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OCLnew_1934_09_13_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingereoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1934 Yearly Rotea - - Canada, >1.50; U.S. A., $2.00INGIiKSOLL BOY WINS WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP IN SPEED BOAT.RACE Harold Wilson, 22 Ye*r-Old Son of E. A. Wilson of In<er- soil, Brought the Championship of the World to Canada, In a New Class of Hydroplane Racing Craft Known As The 226 Cubic Inch Motor Class In His Boat, Little Miss Canada III. Harold Wilson, son of E. A Wil­ son, Ptresident of the Ingersoll Machine and Tool Company, Limited and Vice-President and General Manager of the Morrow Screw and Nut Company, Limited, brought honor to Ingersoll when he captured for Canada the 225 cubic inch motor Hydroplane Racing Craft Champion­ ship. Lou Marsh in reporting the last race on Friday for the Toronto Daily Star had the following to say; “A orribinstion of hot g— . . bbg pardon, I mean viscera . . and cool brains won Canada her first world’s championship in the "hydroplane rac- mg field . . . and 'the chap who brought the ctpwn to Canada is a 22 year-old undergraduate of Uni­ versity of Toronto . . Harold Wil­ son of Ingersoll, He is champion of the world in a new class of hydro­ plane racing craft known, as the 225 cubic inch motor clam pnd his boat is Little Mies Canada HI. In case you are not wise to thia aquatic game a hydroplane is a rac­ ing boat with a "step” in her bottom and a “step" is a "c" notch in her bottom which divides her underbody into two sections or planes which makes her come right up on top of the water and akim over it instead of plowing “her way through it. Ths "225” stuff is the limit of the total cylinder capacity—in other words the limit e&t on the sine of the motor used to drive a certain sized hydro­ plane hull. Now for a resume of yotlfig. Mr. Wilson’s adventures in the wildest game on the sport program . . three evenings crammed full of bumps and bruises, spotlight and acclaim, flying water and- fierce thumping, which makes him an official world's cham­ pion. a ’ Tuesday night when the first heat of the championship series of three heats of 15* mile* each was called, it was so rough out on the course that the beat was reduced to ten miles because the U. S- drivers, six of them, refused to go farther. In that race the green and verdant young Mr. Wilson, with Miss Loma Reid, a 19 year-old Toronto girl as crew, and driving a boat which had been deeigned by John Hecker of Algoma and built and finished in eight days at the Greavette chops in Gravenhurst, crashed his way to the top in the first turn of the 2% mile oval and stayed there to win tropin fleet which included the U, S. eas­ tern champion of the class, the U. S. national champion of the class, the boat which held the world's record for speed in the ctara and three oth­ ers which had real reps. Wilson won that race on sheer courage and stamina 1 He didn’t know what his boat would really do in either rough water or smooth, and he dkjp’i know how good his opposition was or the calibre of the men who drove them, but he drove his boat out into the lead on the first turn and crashed her home a winner by three seconds over Emancipator IL, owned and driven by S. Mortimer Auerbach of Atlantic City and Chicago. Auer­ bach, with either Emancipator IL, or Emancipator EH., which was not here, holds three or four world’s records for this and the 125 or 151 pleases. In the second race in smooth water W^kon went out and tried to hold the red hot Emancipator but failed. Maybe it was because she wan in there with a prop which was out of pitch and couldn’t get a new ore that she failed. Last night Little Mias Canada III bad a new prop, but whether or not she was fast enough to beat Emancipator was not proven. That is where the ’cool brains' of the lead paragraph comes in. When the seven boats whkh sur­ vived the first two beats spent- oat kart night Wlteon only had to stay within one place of Auerbach and Emancipator and finish the rare in the first five, that hi If other boots title of 225 class champions of th A world. Last night’s race, as far as the championship was concerned, was over in leas than three mmutea- Auenbadb, detarmindd to win, set off on top, the leader in » beautiful start for all but Wilson and Little Miss Canada ill. A groan went up when the flag fell for Wilson was 200 yards back of his field. His starter had tem­ porarily failed hhn. But the boys could have saved their groans for the "accident” left Wilson sitting right pretty, in a safe position free of the rough water and in no danger of being caught and "ganged” if the invading contin­ gent had had any idea of playing the cards that way. I don’t think there was any idea among the invaders of doing any­ thing like that but at any rate Wil­ son was in a safe position. He was beck where he could survey the field. *’ A couple of desperate jabs at the starter button and his For V-8 ‘perked” and he went after the lead­ ers with a rush that lifted Miss Canada right out of the water. For a brief minute he "tramped down bard” on the throttle. He passed the trailers as if they were । anchored, swung in behind Emancipator and just stayed there. Just stayed there was all he didl That is ail he had to do—stay there in second place end finish right side upl Driving coolly and sanely he play­ ed safe the rest of the course, four­ teen miles, and toddled home beaten by probably 300 yards and won his championship. Auerbach drove his Emancipator to the limit trying to tease Wilson into taking a chance and driving his boat out to beat him, but Wilson never made a move. He just let him go. Auerbach set up a new world's reconi for fifteen miles over a 2*4 mile course when be finished his journey in 22.02. Wilson 22 seconds behind, better­ ed his previous time and also the time of any other con teatant in the race. He lost nearly ten seconds at the start when that starter re­fused tofuncton.^ I The Paints Total Little Miss Canada HL— 400 300 300—1000 Emancipator ...300 225 400—925 Chotsie VI..........127 400 169—696 Wilmer HI, .. ...169 225—394 Mire Muakoka 169 ——169 Popeye ............127 —127 Atom..,...... ...127—127 Central Bank Governor Descendant Of Oxford Family Graham F. Towers, whose ap­ pointment to the governorship of the Central Bards of Canada has been announced, is a deaeendant of a family which formerly iwided near Woodstock. Hia grandfather, Robert Towers, lived in rthe seven­ ties in the house now occupied by John Potter, on No. 2 Highway, between Woodstock and BeachviUe, and his father, William prawford Towers, WM bora there, hut later want to Montreal. got up on fop. to win ehampiooship, > And that U just what he did. Salvation ArmyHarvest Festival Services Thin Week-End Major and Mra. William Dray of Montreal, are to be in Ingersoll on Saturday and Sunday of this week, September 15th and 16th, and will have charge of the Annual Harvest Festival Service in connection with the local corps of the Salvation Army; Major E, H. Johnson, officer in charge here, is attending to the ar­ rangements for these special Har­ vest Festival Sendees and it is hoped that manty will attend the Saturday evening open air meeting and Sunday services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., in the Citadel. There will be the usual wde of fruit and vegetables in the Citadel on Monday evening. L 0.0. F. HELDANNUAL DECORATION The annual decoration service un­ der the auspices of the I. O. O. F., was conducted at the Ingersoll Rural cemetery on Sunday afternoon. No parade of the lodge members was held this year but the 'attendance of both lodges and of the general pub­ lic was very large. An exceptionally fine donation of flowers were made for decorating the graves. Fred S. Newman was in charge of the service and the address was giv­ en by' Rev. Dr. J. George Miller of Trinity United church. A wreath was placed on the S. O. E. monu­ ment in memory of Pte. Wm. Neill, and this was followed by the "Lost Post," sounded by bugler J. Wade. Sidney Underwood accompanied for the hymn numbers. , “The service is a fitting tribute of rem embe rance to those who have gone on before” said Rev. Dr. Miller, in opening his address. "Gathered in the place which has been conse­ crated by the tears of thousands who have laid away the ones they held dear in life, it is fitting that we should look for a while on the thought that prompts such a service. The whole order of Oddfejlowship is founded on trust and hope in the eternal life. Some there are who say that it is not a religious order. But we must remember that every­ thing worth while in life is religious. Too long has there been a separation of1 these ideas, or relationships-bro­ therhood and faith.” ST. JAMES’ CHURCH TO OBSERVE 100th BIRTHDAY Local Aaglicui Congrecatiou Are Planning For Cnlahration of Cen- tenary Daring October. Plans are now being forma la tod in connection with the centenary celeb ration of St. James’ Anglican .Church, Ingensoll, to be held in Oc­ tober. A number of committees have been formed to assist in the plans concerning the undertaking which will be a very extensive one, and are as follows: F. G. Rich is in charge of the collecting of historical facta; Fred Ackert is receiaiag the names and addresses of those who have been connected with St James’ parish, either directly or indirectly; John Lee to in charge of an arrange­ ment whereby memories of the oc­ casion will be cherished, and Fred S. Newman u chairman of committee, is in charge of the arranging of a program, and plans for the observ­ ance of the centenary. The centenary celebration will commence on Sunday, October 7, when the harvest home service will be held. For tins service, Rev. Dr. Woodroofe, a former Ingersoll man, now residing in Woodstock, will be the special speaker. Special servi­ ces will be held also on October 14 and 21, and plans in connection with the observance of theue days are yet to <be made. On the Mon- Crumlin United Church To Celebrate Semi-Centennial The Crumlin United Church will celebrate the semi-centennial of the opening of their present house ' of worship next month, two former pastors being the guest preachers, Rev. John'- Smith on Sunday, Oct 7th, and Rev. Donald Stewart on Oct. 14th. This church is situated on No. 2 Highway about six miles east of London. The congregation is made up of the Union a few years ago, of Bailey's Church and the Crumlin Presbyterian Church, both churches having had a long and hon­ ourable histeny. The pastor, Rev. R. W. Craw, and his people, are also planning to have a grand social reunion on Wednesday, Oct. 10th, with a fowl supper and old-time programme to which former mem­ bers are especially invited. The congregation ere looking forward to their Golden Jubilee with happy anticipation. Mis* Jean Muterer Hostess To Norsworthy Chapter Mias Jean Muterer was hostess on Monday afternoon to members of the Norsworthy Chapter, I. 0. D. E., for their opening fall meeting. She was assisted during the social hour toy Mrs. R. Wark, -M:M Ella White and MOT. Blair Walker. The address of Mrs. Morrison, the provincial president, was read by HORTICULTURAL Wa..»‘h. MEMBERS To the sentiment of goodwijl and a^reeiiirQkm expressed in other circles recently to Mr. and Mrs. Her­ bert J. Counter who have be® esteemed residents of Ingersoll for * number of yaoia was on Friday night added the contribution of the Ingeredll Horticultural Society through ita executive. iWitii tbe hon^e of Mm X W. Counter, King street west, kindly placed at their daspoaal, the gather­ ing numbering about 25 was brid there. ‘ Urged to attend the meeting be­ cause of their active aiowcirticn with the horticultural society, Mr. and Mm. Counter wme totally ignorant of ita purpose until the actual sur- prise came. The meeting was opened by the president, Geo. F. Janes, who after briefly referring to the regret ao generally felt by the decision of Mr. and Mra. Counter to return to Eng­ land, and appreciatively of their MT- vicee on behalf of the horticultural society, read an add rem in which ftd! expression was given to the high ptaoe which Mr. and Mra Counter have occupied in the thoughta of the members. It was mentioned tf»t Mrs. Coun­ ter p articulariy bad given very loyal and important services in connection with the several flower shows and that in this as well as other respecte day of the first week of celebration there will be a mutdcal evening in the ohnreh with an address by Bishop C. A. Seeger to be followed by a social evening. On the Friday evening of that week a sacred pag- Mra. R. G. Start. Letters of great interest from India in which were acknowledgments of donations made to Nasik hospital, were also read. • Plane were made for a lucky num­ ber tea to be held in October, and she would be very deeply missed by the members of the Horticultural Society. At the opportune juncture tha presentation of a eamera and film* waa made on behalf of the Society Trinity W. A. Held September Meeting Th* first regular meeting for the fall term of membere at the Worn- en’a Asaoctation of Trinity Uni tad Church, was held in the church par­ lous recently. The president, Mra. N. E. Gall was in charge, and Abe meeting opened with devotional ex- erouca, * hymn and prayer by Mra T. Warden. The scripture lesson w u read by Mra. A G. Murray. A delightful program WM given during the afternoon, Mra Herbert Harris and Mrs. Lorne Bell cootrib- Cent A Mile Excuraiona Being Repeated Cent a Mile East to West and West to East Excursions have proved so popular on the Canadian Pacific and Canadian National lines this summer, that it has been decided to repeat them ehis"FallI according to a joint statement issued this week. These low rates will be availalbe be­ tween Sept 21 and Oct 2, both ways, and there will be a limit of 30 days from the date of purchase of the ticket From Eastern Can­ ada, tickets will be available from all stations, Windsor, Sarnia, Sault Ste. Marie, Opreoi, Sudbury, Coch­ rane and east to all stations. Port Ar­ thur and Armstrong and west to and including Vancouver, Victoria and Prince Rupert, B. C- Part Arthur, Armstrong and west, including Vancouver, Victoria and Prince Rupert ticket* will be sold to Sault Ste. Morie, Sudbury, Capreol, Cochrane and al! points east la Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. At the cost of one cent a mile in eodh direction, transporta- tion will be good in coaches only. For tickets good for postage in tour­ ist cars, the rate will be one and one quarter cento each way, plus the coat of sleeping berths. the world’* uting with a fine vocal duer, "When I Take My Vacation in Heaven.” They were accompanied at UM piano Eknancvpator won and Wilson driv- by Mrs. Row P ro». Mra J. W. lag a canny race. finMud in behind Millington gave a bsautkftd raoditaE. eant entitled, "Queen Esther,” will be given by Sunday School scholars and a number of the young people of the church. Plans are now in progress for an old-fashioned tea and antique exhibit to be held by tbe Auxiliary on the Wednesday of this week. In the second week of the celebra­ tion, there will be a social evening for the parents and young people of the cbunch on Monday evening, while on Tuesday the Guild will sponsor an international tea. Wed­ nesday and Thursday evening will be especially interesting with the pre­ sentation of a pageant in which the history of the town of Ingersoll will be cleverly -woven with that of the founding of the Anglican church here. announcement was made of tbe ad- dress to be given by Mra. Peoples of London and formerly of New Zea­ land, at which time the chapter members will join with the Lady Dufferin chapter. One new memb­ er was received into the chapter at thia meeting. Mr*. Fred M. Smith Hostess To Excelsior Class by Mrs. J. R. Spavin to Mr. and Mra Counter and fittingly acknow­ ledged by the tatter, who stated she would long fheriah pleasant memor­ ise of Ingersoll friends and her atao- ciatlon with the Horticultural So­ ciety. J. A- Bowman spoke appreciative­ ly of the fine qualities of citizen­ ship of Mr. and Mrs. Counter, pf the co-operation they had given to Mra. John Naneekivcll was hoatews to membeta of the Welcome Circle of King’s Daughters on ’-ho occasion of their regular meeting held, on Thursday afternoon. TMs was the first meeting for the fall and winter months, and was well attended. Mra. John McCarter presided with Ute Bible reading being given by Mrs. Webater. Two piano aolue were given by MIM Olive Stewart and Mra. J. A. Staples contributed a reading, “Do you make a good mem­ ber for your society,'’ while Mias Lorna Hall delighted oil with an ex­ ceptionally beautiful reading entit­ led, "Bl»ed are tbe peacemakere,” After routine business, an attrac­ tive tee wu oerved ihy the horteta. watated by tbe Misses Lorna Hall, Jean Fotheringham, Olive Stewart and Mildred Hunsberger. A well-attended meeting of mem­ bers of the ExceWor clnsa of the Baptist church was held recently at the home of Mrs. Fred M. Smith, Wellington Avenue, with the vice- preaid ent, Mra. Nash, in charge. A short program was enjoyed, and was followed by a period of sewing on articles to be sent to India. A social time was then enjoyed. After the opening hymn, Mrs. F. C. Elliott offered prayer and the Scripture lemon was given" by Mias Gladys Whitfield, Mra. J. Magee contribu­ ted a vocal solo, and Mra. Falconer closed the meeting with prayer. Mention was mode during the even­ ing of the appointment of Mias Gladys Whitefield as president of the class following the resignation of tbe officer. tbe horticultural society, and that their intended ’ ' deeply regretted. Mayor J. idded HYMENEAL A. Y. P. A. Resume* . Regular Meeting* Ingersoll Cadet Corps Won Trophy The "Landon Free Press'' Trophy awarded for proficiency in physical training to High School and Colleg­ iate Institute Cadet Oorps of Mili­ tary Dtetrfct No. 1, having an en- roknant of under 150^ has been »oo by Odet Corps No. 10# which is that of the Ingersoll Collegiate In­ stitute. Word to the above effect baa been received by the local Cadet In­ structor. John C. Herbert, who b to be congsatulated on the spkttdM showing made by the menibare of th* local Corps. The award U lude an the show­ ing of the boyu in th* exhibition of physical training at the OM IBI in­ spection bf .the coupe made hot May by Major J. Jeffrey. The opening meeting of the A Y P. A of SL James' Church wu held in the parfah hall Monday evening with an attendance of about 40. Thia was a buiincaa meeting, and Mm Cecil Smith occupied the chair, with Marian Jwekaon presiding at tbe piano. Correop^Mleaoe wax read by Edith Burrows and included an invitation from tba matubara of the Church of tha Resurrection, London, to inetriber* hare to attend * wtfnar roast on Monday evenii< next. This WM ancaptod, and the care wiH leave that awndng. tanaiy of tha standi wtah wiU be AnntMl reports af the lilM n PEPPIATT—HARDWICKE On Wednesday September 5tb, at St Michaels and All Angela Church, Tororgo, the marriage was solemnised, between Margaret Alice, ^fniy daughter Mra. Hardwicke, (Toronto), and the late ’ Harry Hardwicke, oil formerly of Inger­ soll, and Harold George, eon of A. J. Pappiatt, of Toronto, The bride, who was unattended, was gowned in turquote<* blue with black oeceraories and carried an ivory prayer book from which fell a shower of lily-of-the-valley. After a motor trip to Ottawa and pointe east, will reedde SPENCER—On to Mr. Veat Oxford, Heated in a similar vein, paying high tribote to the worth of Mr. and Mrs. Counter as citizens of Ingeraoll. Mr. Witaou spoke appreciatively of the work of the Ingensol I Horticultural Society, saying he had been very favorably impressed with the scope of ti>e re­ cent flower Show. He also complimented citizens gen^k erally on the appearance of Inger­ soll, mentioning that on h» return recently from a motor trip of some seventejm hundred milee, be could not help thinking that Ingersoll one of the cleanest places be had seen. After a short social period thoee present raid farewell individually to Mr. and Mra. Counter and the gather­ ing dfegrtreed. SPECIAL NEWSCorti and Cry*■LASH-CRESSBunion Salvosish eight common—At ThurteH's Drug Suptr-Acidi Di«wd«r«. Storoa, 59c( ADtAN Cj Ontario St-. ■a, jGariti*. id X StOMoch 11 -W. CAN- L CO.. SIS ma BEAU E R M A 910.00 Fod 97.BO FOft| *■.00 FOR P E REGULAR REGULAR REGULAR 99X0 S P E C IA L S .97.50 Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 13,1934T HE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE PublisherPhea**—Tribun* Office 13 Residence 442 A others were false. Wo now aee that every religion, erven the lowest, contains some troth. Christianity cannot be set apart from all other faiths as the .one and only divinerevelation.God baa spoken to men THURSDAY, SEPT. 13th, 1984 The Key To Truth Sound thinking is the guide «f life. Appetites and instincts are the seeds, but intelligence must be the driver if the chariot is to arrive in safety. Intuition may >dfaeover ways that the intellect would never see, and it* part in the spiritual life of man Is only now receiwng belated recogni­ tion; but (thinking roust determine whither its discoveries lead. Thinking is bard work, and few people take kindly to iL “The Qjeart has its reasons as Well a* the head" fa a great truth, but it fa * cover for a good deal of raontal lax Inees. Most of us like to find short cute rto desired coneiusioM, and allow prejutdicefl to be our guides. That the results are not more dis­ astrous than they are is largely due to the fBdt that the long experience of the rac ehas made great and fair­ ly safe highways of convention. Amongst our lazy mental habits perhaps none is commoner or more mfachievouH then that of setting up Arise antitheses.With a certain type of speaker and writer the an­ tithetical method te very popular; they revel in th© "either—or" argu­ ment which settles the case so crisp­ ly and completely. If the antithes­ es are true the weapon is a deadly one. But if the "«cher—or" is not a true antithesis the conclusion may be misleading, and the argument only an exhibition of dust-rateing. The most familiar of these tnis- Irading ankitberes is that of sacred and secular. Jesus appeared to give it validity in His retort to His e®e- miea—“Render to Caesar the things that arc Caesar’s and to God things that are God's,”But I cannot con- vince myself that that oft-quoted maxim ia anything more than a clever evasion of a subtly laid trap; I cannot find in it the deep and sat- fafying principle that is usually thought to be there. Is It think­ able that Jesus would regard any of life’s interests, however important they might be to Caesar, as being outside the area of God’s righto? The words “sacred” arid "secular” do express a useful distinction. Just as the Church fa a profession dis­ tinct from Law or Medicine, so Re­ ligion is an interest of life distinct from other interests that may com­ pete with it, and demanding its own peculiar culture. What bears dir­ ectly on our relation to God may be called sacrod; arid everything else may be comprehensively gathered up in the word “secular”. But the ^distinction fa one of convenience, and becomes vicious If pressed into an antithesis.Religion in a closed evetywhere, and in all ages, accord­ing to their varying capacities to re­ceive His word. That does not necessarily role out the Mea of a certain uniqueness in Christianity. It ia posribfa to believe that Jesus brought the final and complete re­ velation al God, while recognizing the beauty and worth and truth of much that is contained in other religione-Christianity fa the mn- mation and consummation of all the world’s pathetic and heroic endeav­ ors to apprehend God. In the controversial fields of phil­ osophy, theology, ethics and politics, ideas are often treated as tree or false. Probably no big and com­ plex idea that ever held the minds of men is wholly false—it has some­ thing of truth in it. It is the task of the thinker to find that troth, however overlaid with error it may be.A good Protestant rebels compartment is auffocated. Religion in a tight jackcit goes mad. San­ ctity fa not a quality that Inheres in things, it is a apirit breathed into them. There may be some value in regarding Sunday as a peculiarly sacred day, but only as ita sanctity spreads itself over ail the rest of the week. (Ruskin points out that when Gothic architecture was invented, houses and public buildings of all sorts, as well as churches, were built in the Gobble style. So it may be a convenience to treat a ehurch aa a peculiarly sacred building, but only in w hr ns it gives sacred signi­ ficance to every other kind of build. Zechariah saw holiness written on the bells of the horse*. Jesus MW evers place becoming a place of wor­ ship. If God fa om nip rerent in the realm ot spirit the word “secular” disappears, eave si a convenient re­ lative term, and everything beqotnes sacred. That is the goal towards which Ute should more, and no false antithesis must be allowed to stand stroke. It is checkmated. Young men have no hope. Adults stand like day-taborcia, idle on the streets. None' calleth us to labor. The pre­sent generation is bankrupt of prin­ciples and hope, as of propertyTwenty years later, another gen­eration came on the scene; and in 1857, at the height of tfbe panic of that year, the leading editorial of HarpariB Weekly described the situa­ tion, in words which might have been written only yesterday: "It is a gloomy moment in history, Not for years—not in the lifetime of most men who read this paper— has there been *o much grave and deep apprt&enrion; never ha* the future &eern»ed eo incalculable so at thia time. In our own country, there te universal commercial proa- tration and panic, and thousands of our poorest feilow-citixeno are turn­ ed out against the approaching Win­ ter without employment, and with­ out the prospect of it In France, the political caldron seethes and bubbles with uncertainty; Russia haa^s, u usual, like a cloud dark silent upon the horizon of Europe, while all the energies, resources and influences of the British Empire are sorely tried, and are yet to be tried more sorely, in coping with the vast and deadly Indian insurrection and with Its disturbed relations in China. Of our own troubles, no man can see the end. The very haste to be rich, which is the, occasion of thia widespread calamity, has also tend­ ed to destroy the moral forces with which we are to resist and subdue WOOD Pavements of Iron O. HURitAG Own*9*r L IL LLOYD, Mana^w pfon (Tuaiday and Friday) Overproduction "Friday,” said Rdbinson Crusoe, "I'm sorry. I fear I must lay you would necessarily destroy Individual initiative. That argument rests on a false antitihesfa. It is certainly curious that the most entbusiaitic Socialists are also most concerned about conserving personal righto; while those who talk largely about the State, and seek ita power and glory, are usually confirmed individ­ ual fata. Other false antitheses suggest themselves—National and Interna- itonal, Conservative and Progrereivo. Evolution and Revolution. Let us recognize them all a* the enemies of sound thinking. J am not attracted by the doctrine qf the Happy Mean. Truth is not (discovered by sailing be­ tween Scylla and Charybdis; for Scylla and Charybdis themselves form part of the truth. There i* more to be said for Chesterton's compre­ hensive principle. It fa laid down for the historian, but is of universal application. "The truly philosophi­ cal historian does not patronize Cromwell and pat the King on"the head; the true philosophic historian could ride after Cromwell like an Ironside and adore the King like a Cavalier.” Sympathy is the key to truth. And sympathy will not make us moderate: it will make us comprehensive. It will break down false antitheses, not by squeezing in between them, but by gathering them both into a larg­ er unity. —By E. B. Storr, In the Christ­ ian World (London). THE PRICE OF GAMBLING ON SAFETYIncoavec^cuce and heavy lou b the ambling on me M&ty of t private paper*. Don't t one cent per day you can papen and other valuablesprice of import gamble. Safety Bank utada Vault. 31 Science ha* for some years given a hint that iron might be utilised to the construction of highway pave­ ments but not much progress has been recorded in the experiment so far- A few yeans ago it was said that some pavement, composed of blocks of rteri, was being laid in London, England. The opinion was expressed, that if a satisfactory roadway could be built of this mat­ erial there would result an astound­ ing revival in the steel industry. Unfortunately not much has been heard recently as to the outcome of the London experiment. Naturally, dICftcuity was to be expected in the effort to produce a roadway which would accommodate motor and horse traffic at the same time, and this combination is still important in the Old Country. The latest information with re­ gard to the employment of iron for the building of roads, comes from Minneapolis, where a section of a thirty foot street is to be paved with cast iron block*. The promoters of this undertaking speak very enthus­ iastically of their preliminary in- -vestigations. They believe that they have achieved something out­ standing in the application of this material to highway construction- They emphasize the fact that cast iron will outlast wood, brick or granite and that it fa so easy to lay that unskilled labor could be utiliz­ ed. They claim that the pavement would be skid-proof even when wet If these claims ahouM be substan­ tiated toy the completed highway it will mean important changes in the technique of roacbbuilding. The project that would open the way for the utilization of such iange quanti­ ties of the material as would be re­ quired for highways, would mean the injection of new life into the recovery of iron ores for th® pro­ duction of this pavement material. Undoubtedly the lagging steel in­ dustry would welcome such a re­ vival.—-Selected. "What do you mean, MaWerT” "Why, you know there’s a big sur­ plus of test year’s crop. I don’t need you to plant jnothcr this yean I’ve got enough goatnkto clothes to fast me a lifetime. My house needs no repairs. I can gather turtle ta a myself. There’s an overproduction. When I need you I’B send for you You needn’t wait around here.” against the practice of the Mariola- try, and the dogma of the infalli­ bility of the Pope. But what his­ torical processes lie behind these Roman doctrines; what*needs of the religious spirit gave them birth? It is BO easy to dismiss them as false, because they offend our sense of troth, but is' that an adequate des­ cription? Does not Mariotatry ex­ press, in an imperfect way, the fact of the feminine in God? Is not the dogma of Papa! infallibility an at­ tempt to express the mystical truth embodied in those strange words spoken by the Master to Peter about the Keys and the Gates of Hell? Perhape our difficulty lies here— that when the lower faith or the inadequate doctrine becomes ag­ gressive we are compelled to take up arms against it, and truth ia the first casualty in war. The Free Trader, making an impartial survey of economic facts In his study, may tee that the issue between Free Trade and Protection is a complex one, and not to be treated as a case of brae versus false. But, believing as he does that Free Trade is the sounder policy, he feels bound to attack Protection with evrey avail­ able weapon. But even in the heat of con*roverBy it Ls well to remem­ ber that all our theories are approxi­ mations to truth, and that the doc­ trines we most dislike are never wholly false. Just one more illustration—social and individual. This is a true and necetBary dis­ tinction. However personality may be ultimately explained it is a fact. Each individual is a separate centre of physical and spiritual life. It is one of the unsettled problems of psychology whether collective things such as churches and political parties and nations are entitles in the same way as men and women are. But, be that as it may, they are real enough. And not only is there a dwtinction, but often erven an anta­ gonism, between the unit and the or­ ganized combination. Some speakers treat the terms "in- divSdual” and "social” as antitheti­ cal, and reach incorrect and foolish conclusions. On the contrary they are really complementary. Each is necessary to the being of the other. There cannot be an individual in the Spiritual senee‘as created by a so­ ciety, and it is obvious that there cannot be a jsociety except as com- posed of individuals. One of our human problems, that grows neuter as the world geta small­ er and the social order more com­ plex, is to preserve that precious product of qriritual evolution that wo call individuality. A society can­ not be noble and great and free apart from the nobtoncae, greatness and freedom of tfce individuals who compose It- An Empire might be great in a military ucnsc, and rich in accumulated treasure, but if ita citi­ zens were in the mass ignorant, poor and unhappy, such an Empire would only be a *ocial roonotrority. Such facta frequently lead to a dis­ like of social organization, on the ground that It lead* to a nrpprarton if Individuality. K may do, Jt is true. But if *o it will not to* be- CBUM it is social organisation, but History Repeats Itself Nearly three hundred years ago, James Howell wrote to the Earl of Dorset: "And now, my Lord, to take all Nations in a lump; I think God Al­ mighty hath a quarrel lately with all mankind, and hath given the reins to the ill spirit to compass the whole Earth, for within these twelve years, there have been the strangest revolutions, the horrideat things, happen’d, not only in Europe, but all the world over, that have befallen mankind . . so that it seems the whole Earth is off the Hingee.” Today, many men are inclined to reiterate these words. It would tend to mitigate their gloom, if they should follow the prescription given the calamity?’ Seventeen years later,another generation found itself in a five- year depression after the specula­ tive panic of 1873; and in 1874, the leading editorial oi the New York Nation said (May 18, 1874): “All through the depression of last winter, people flattered themsel­ ves Uhat the Spring would bring back at least a portion of the usual activity, and that before summer, we should be in a fair way to forget our woes.These expectations 'HW a all right, Monter.rn plant my own crop, build my own hut and gather a® the «gg» and note I want myself, I’U get atone fine.” “Where will you do *1! this, Fri- day!” "Here on this island.” "Thia bland belongs Co me.you know.. 1 can’t allow you to do that whan you can’t pay me anjsfcing I need.I might as well not own it.” by James quaint old wrote: "We live Howell's contemporary, Thomas Fuller, who in a troublesome age “Then I’ll btriM a canoe and fiA in the ocean. You don’t own that.” “Thatfa all right, provided you don't use any of my trees for your canoe, or build it on my hind or u«e my beach for a landing place and do your fishing far enough away ao as not to interfere with my riparian righto."“I never thought of that, Master- I can do without a boat though-, IH swim over to that rock and fish there and gather sea gull egga” “No you won’t, Friday. The rock is mine. I own riparian righta." “What shall I do. Master?” “That’s your problem, Friday. You’re a free man ami you know about the ragged individaaJtan main­ tained here.” "I guess I’U starve. Master.) May I stay here until I do or eboll A swim beyond your riparian rights and drown or starve there?” “I've thought of something Fri- lay. I don’t like to carry my gar-, bage down to the shore each day. You may stay and do that. Then whatever is left of it after my dog and rat have been fad you may eat. You're In luck.” "Thank you, Maker. That i* true charity." “One thing more, Friday. This island is over-populated. Fifty per cent of the people are unewgjkqrsd. We are undergoing a revere depres­ sion and there fa no way that I can see to end it No one but a charla­ tan would say that he could So keep a look out and let no one land here to settle sod if any ship cornea don't let -them land any goods of any kind. You muat be protected against foreign tabor. Condition* are fun­ damentally sound, though prosperity fa just around the corner. have not been realized. The dull­ ness in every branch of industry is v«ry great. Even stock speculation is almost extinct. There fa greater depression than in 1858; the pro­ cess of recovery has thus far been slower, tshc commercial activity of the community appears to be small­ er. There is more doubt about the future than there was after the last panic, and greater hesitation about, entering on enterprises re­ quiring a long period for the com­ pletion."—Selected. and he needs to have a soft bed who can sleep nowadays, amidst so much loud noise and many impetuous ru- mors. Wherefore, it seemeth to me both a safe and cheap receipt to procure quiet and repose to the mind that complains of want of rest, to prescribe the reading of History. Great is the pleasure and profit thereof.” One hundred and twenty-four years ago, in 1898, President Jeffer­ son wrote during his second admin­ istration; "The times in which we live are indeed times of trouble, such as no age has yet seen or per­ haps will ever see again.” Another generation came on- the scene; and it U interesting to listen to these words of Henry Clay, utter- er in the House of Representatives in March, 1824 (words which sound very familiar today) : "In casting our eyes around ua, the most prominent circunMrtance which fixes our attention and chal­ lenges our deepest regret is the gen­ eral distress which pervades the whole country. It b forced upon us by numerals facts of the most Incontestable character. It is indica­ ted by the diminished exports of native produce, by the repreaadd and reAtced state of our foreign naviga­ tion, by our diminished commerce, by aucceseive on threshed crape of grain perishing in our barns and barnyard* for the want of a market; by the terming diminution of the circutetinn medium; by the Mimer- ous bankroptries; by the universal complaint of the want of employ­ ment and by a consequent reduction of the wagee of labor; by the re­ luctant ramrt to the perilous use of paper; by the intervention of legis­ lation in the delicate relations of debtor and creditor, every deaerip- tion of the whole ram of the prop­ erty of the nation, which has, on the averace, sunk not lea* than fifty per cent within a few years. This dis­ tress pervades every part of th* Un­ ion, every data of society, *11 fed it. It tejike the atmosphere which sur- ramda us—all mast inhak it and Who Washes Most? Figures just published show that the world production of soap is on the increase. Of the 4,700,000 tons produced in 1932, Europe manufact­ ured 2,600,000 ton*, the United State®, 1,800,000 tons, Africa and Asia 300,000 tons conjointly, and Australia and New Zealand 70,000 tons. The cleanest nation, statistically, is America, winch leads the world with a consumption of 11.5 kilos of soap per bead a year. Then Crfiow the Netherlands, 114, Denmark 10, Great Britain 9, Australia 8.7, France 8, and at the other end of the scale Potend, Jugoslavia, Rumania and Bulgaria with an average of only 2 kilos or leas. A kilo ia approxim­ ately 2 lb. 3 1-4 ox. China, which hardly washes at all, cannot be tak­ en into oonskderartion, bat some of the smaller aoap-usi ng nations uno efftrieat substituten, and in Ger­ many soap making is still tersely a domestic occupation, one-man factor­ ies being widespread, thus malting it difficult to obtian an exact estimate of the national output New Departure in Education Important changes are forecast in Ontario’s educational system by pub­ lic pronouncements of the new De­ partmental heads at Queen's Park. Hon. Dr. J. L. Simpson, Minister of Education, declares that he will give Ontario youth a aane, practical eom- mon-aenee sywtem of education and promisee to establish a course of study for students not intending to go to untvereity. This ia a«uredly a stag* in the right direction, because the aim nbould be to give student* some training for the vocation they will follow in later life. The 'Minister has ateo made an­ nouncement that henceforth Middle and Upper Schoo) examrinationa will be finished fcy the end of June. Thia wifi put an end to the many com­ plaints beard about late exams and will also ensure earlier pubHration of results, thus giving pa rente and stud­ ent* a better opportunity to con­ sider the queeetion of sending the tetter to unteendty or to a Noivnal School. Hon. Dr. Simpson ateo pro- poara to lower the cost of examin­ ations. The tariff was reduced tida year from 81.50 to 81.00 per paper, but even that is too expensive for many pupil*. Extenaion of the recommendation system to supplant *x» mi nations in Ontario school* is predieted by Dr. Dunean McAr^uir, Deputy Minister at Education, who declare*: "R<- ipotafirility for ths determining standing should be pheed on tboec most intimate with the atodenta1 A Dangerous Example ration.Whenever a community ■tandanis should be mrintalMd and to that end Mme form of examin­ ation may be nicw n ry, but it would paraonal Mbcrty. SacWians or Com-trator*. Th* nrooathiBe te tha Dill- Is It Not True? AIRS ■HU B Another misleading anti thesis is true and false. Wigfain th® somewhat narrow -world of fact than® two tonne are exrtasiw. If J say "here fa sixpence,” when it Is not a coin yat all. or it Is a coin of another denomination, or It is a counterfeit sixpence, the statement is simply fahe. Though, even in the reakn of fact, truth ia somatimes a matter of degree. To say that a sheet erf paper la black, whan a* a matter of fact it ia white, to false. Dot If tt fa a sheet of white paper with black spots on It<—a printed sheet—to call it Wack fa not then false but partially <rv*. The world af fact h, however, pnly a oomparathwiy imaH world. Around and within It, giving !t all Ite reality and value, Is ths vast world of ide* and rd«tiou and Ideate. IQ that world GM antithesis erf trve and false disappears. Until recent days nUsfan was impoM* ita mH the effect most be a restriction on the Individual; but ita total effect may be to extend per­ sonal freedom. That is seen in the ease of law. A law may be unwise, tyrannical, maria to the interest* of the few against the many. Bet wise ■nd Jost laws m tn in imbvidual action onlg that the great majority may «njoy a tergvr individual free­ dom. So it la misleading to awrame that an axteoaian erf social regulation Thirteen yeans later, at the time of the Panic of 1887, Justice Joaeph Story, wrote to Justice McLean: 'Whir country ia in a stat* of un­ exampled dis fr i and suffering. Credit and confidence and hniincM •re everywhere at a stand. Th* people have bean atupeAed and are led on to tbeir min by the arts of dtmaguguM and the corrupted in- flottmaa of zerty." And In the year, Ralph Waldo b ra w l Lt te minpriaing to read in so usual­ ly aaund a newspaper M tEw Border Cl ties Star a ■uggeetion that in the Dillinger ease the officers of the tew "disposing of him finally just a® th«(y would shoot a mad dog. have saved the people further outlay for court proceedings," and that "the only danger to thia aort of IMng i* that titer might have shot the wrong mail,” There ia, of course, a baric danger in it Milch far transcends ttet poMfofiky— the darner that trial by police should reptece trial by the courts, the presumpion in the former case being that a nan fa guilty, whereas in the aourta be fa prammed innocent until hb guBt fa proved. The shooting down of crim­ inal* or supposed criminate when they can be captured alive and dtedt with to « court of jwtiee baa noth­ ing to commend it and everything to condemn t . The polic* an the aervante of th* tew. Tfaey BMM* not "If you get up earlier in the morn- mg than your neighbor." said the phikuropher, "and work harder and scheme more and atick to your job more cloaaly and stay up later plan­ ning how to make more money than your neighbor, and bum the midnight ail planning how to get ahead of hhn while he fa snoozing, not only will you leave more money when you die than b« will, but you'll leave It • darn right aooner. GEN R R. S. CLARK Page 3 near St Chartea I.O.O.F. To Meet at Toronto tninment Tuesday -evening, talk for those nhe about to Many’s, Ontario, but lost her mother, Mis- Andrew Thompson at an early age. She WM then with her sister, adopted by her two a ante, Mrs. Icha- bod Horsman and Mrs. Horsman of Thamesford. Mrs. Eldon was born THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, SEPT. 13,1934 Da* 1 . Shingk< i Poets, Mr. F give you INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC PT.ITEISCHER l<L A. JEWETT . . . end don’t forget Ladies and Gentlemen you get e genuine 21-jewel w with 0ch and every You’ve eeen the oUl-tline “Medicine Man” at th Fair — with hl* snmiloif-tafl coat and hl* acove-pjp hat. You’ve heard Bin wheedling offer at a 14-k^at, 21-jewel.watch with each and every bottlo'o! hia HOKIri OXFORD COUNCIL WEST OXFORD COUNCILThe regular monthly meeting of the North Oxford Council ww held Monday, Sept. 3rd 1934, at 1.30 p.m. *11 the menfoars being in attendance.The minutes of the Av^uit meet- lz< were read and adopted.Comma meat! on* were receivedfrom the following:Treasury Department encl oring cheque for $31.14, being grant on relief expenditure. J. A. Elite, secretary Unemploy­ ment Relief Department, endWug memorandum "Re-registration and Re-dnrestigwtion of Relief Recipi­ ent*. Also memorandum drawing wttention to new sections re adntin- iatration of Unemployed Belief Fund. G. R. Green, Agricultural Repre­ sentative, requesting the council to dtecnss the problem of taking de­ finite action to control Bot files. Canadian Good Roalds Association, req norths atfcnds(nc|e at ttya 81st . annual convention to be bold at Mur­ rey Bay, Quebec, Sept 11th to 13th W. G. Ure, Engineer, endosing profiles, estimates, report and speci­ fications on the Henderson Creek Drain Repairs. Tbameaford Library Board to be ap­ plied to the proposed pew building. The relief bill of dark & Son, $5.60 was ordered paid. Road Supt Leonard Minier pre­ sented the following payment vou­ cher: Cen. 3, $113.13; Town Line be­ tween N. Dorchester and N. Oxford, $76.00;Road,(construction), $375^5; Salary of Road Supt, $32.85—$596.33. A special council meeting wil be held Saturday, Sept IE th, 1934, at 8 p.m., to consider the engineer's report on the Henderson Creek Drain Repairs. Council adjourned to meet Mon- *y, Oct 1, 1934, at 1.30 p.m. E. A. SELDON, Clerk. Mr*. Wm.'Csardhoiue Honored By Friend* Miss LByanne Wilson entertained at a miscellaneous shower at her home, north town line, Wednesday evening last, In honor of Mrs. Wil­ liam, (formerly Jean Cossons), in view of her recent manage. There waa an attendance of about 40, in­ cluding members of the Miepah Girls' Bible Class of St. James’ Anglican Sunday School. The rooms were very prettily dec­ orated with pink arid white stream, era, white ibrils and flowers, and the tea table WM pretty with pink candles and centre of pink and white Mtera and snapdragons. After the gifta had been examined, the evening was pleasantly spent in games' and social intercourse and driicioos refreshments -were served. /T he regular monthly meeting of the Municipal Council of Went Ox­ford, was held in the Townritip Hall, Beachville, on Tuesday. Sept 4 th, with the following members present: Reeve A. D. Robinson and Contfcil- lors Stanley E. Alien, Charles A. WHMame and W. J. Cuthbert.The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. OommunlcationB were received as follows: G. R. Groen, regarding the Coun­ ty Council undertaking a campaign for the extermination of Rot flies In horeee; from the Canadian Good Roads Association, announcing the twenty-first annual convention; from P. M. Dewam and P. L. Golding In reply to request to ahortun term of C. Johneton; from Clark and Son, concerning a relief account; and ftotn J. A. EHis, regarding re-regis- tration and re-investigation of re­ lief recipients. W. W. Harris reported $875.89 uncollected taxes. Payment Voucher No. 9 and Re­ lief Voucher Nd. 4 amounting to $291.09 and $276.60 respectively were passed arid ordered peid. A By-Raw WM passed to collect the overdrafts on the Wall, Waite, Sweaburg and Davis Drains. E. Hacker and Byron Downing, police village trustees, conferred with the council regarding relief within the police village. iReool utions were passed authoriz­ ing a grant of $36.00 to the Wood- stock Fair Board and instructing the clerk to write ttie Woo<Mte|ek council axpraseing appreciation of •nd thanks for the service* rendered by the Woodstock Fire Department at the fire which destroyed the barns cin the farm of J. W. Innes. The foDowIng accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid: Fred S. New­ man, burial of indigent, $25.00; Workmen’s Compensation Board, second aneBsmeat $46.80; F. Witty, nhawing tile, $2.60; George Wilson, work on Davis drain $9.50 and Al­ bert Dollar and Son, tile $12.60; also the following relief accounts: Beachville Dairy, milk, $1.95; Lome Wilson, groceriea, $3.33; Bruce Phil­ lips, groceries, $16.60; Mrs. Brem­ ner, groceries, $5.70 and Beachville Bakery, bread, $4.66. Council adjourned to meet at the Township Hall, BeuchviBe, on Oct. 2nd. 1934, at 1.30 o’clock. F. J. CURRY, Clerk. Tillsonburg ManRevising OfficerRovisling offleem who will pre­pare tbe voter’s list in Ontario and Quebec constituencies for next gen­eral election were announced from Ottawa last weak by Co. John Thomp­son, franchise officer. They are to prepare the basic lists in accord­ance with the revised Franchise Act passed at last session df PariiamenL otapr grraelnevf et smrhyandealon Revising officers ID Ibis part of the provinoe include Chaaies Leach of Tilbonburg, for Oxford; Harry Lamont of Echo Place, for Brant; Dennis Reed, Brantford, for Brant­ ford; J. H. Bowden, Simcoe, for Norfolk; J. T. M. Masters, Strat­ ford, for Perth; J. M. Willard, Golt for Souto Waterloo; James Bale, Lambeth, for Eaat Middlesex and J. M. Gunn, (London, for Londop. Former Faitor Write* Tribute To Mr*. Eldon At her home in Ingersoll, Ontario, on Friday, July 13, Mrs. George El­ don passed peacefully away. The service was presided over hy Rev. ,D. Cameron of the Baptist Church, in the wbeonce of Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller. He spoke briefly On the text, "Let not your heart be troub­ led", John 14 d, end he also sang the beautiful solo, "Face to Fare.*' The interment took place in the St St Mary’s Cemtery. Baptist Senkt. Women’*Circle and Y. W. M. C.Held Joint MeetingA joint meeting of the Senior Women’s Cincle and the Y. W. M. C. of the Baptist Church, WM held re­cently in the church perlon, with a fair attendance. Th® meeting was preaided over by Mra. W. A. Elliott of tbe Seniq^ Circle. The devo- tional anerase* were taken by Mrs. F. C. Elliott, reading several pass­ age* of scrip tur», pertaining to "Unity." Routine burners was discussed, mention bring made of the meeting on Sept. 13to, when i«tra. P. P. W. Zeem*D of Talbot SL, London, is to ba tbe guest speaker, her subject, "Japan and it* Women.” 1Tbe main item of business was the diacwHlon in regards to the amal­ gamation of tbe two circles. This WM led very capably by the Associa­ tions! Director, Mra. M. C. Johnson of Brantford, who gave us come very timely euggeations. After much discuasion, the Young Women’s Circle decided to unite as a unit with the Senior Circle. A nominat­ ing committee was formed to choose the DOW officers for the coming year namely: Mm, W. ,A. Elliott, Mra. H. Smart, Dorothy Spencer, Lavina Bourne, Mrs. V. Harrison. Mention WM made of the joint meeting to be held on Sept 27th, at the home of Mra. A. Jewett Thames street All circle members are cor­ dially invited. The meeting was brought to a riosa by singing “Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow,” and Prayer by Mra. W. A Elliott. St Jamei’ Guild Held Opening Meeting Complimenting Mrs. Wm. Gard- house, (fomeoiy Jean Cassons), in view of her recen: marriage, girl employees of the Slawson Ch ewe Company and a number of other friends gathered recently at the hmne of Mrs. Hugh Wand, Albert street, and tendered her a miseeL laneoue shower.^ The room was prettily decorated with pink and,white streamers, cen­ tred with a large whity bril, and the many useful gifts wars tastefnily arranged and presented to the guest of honor. An enjoyable time wii •pent in examining the gifta, after which Mra. Gardhouae expressed her npprectation to the gathering. A happy social -time wu then enjoyed. A special meeting of the Wom­ en’s Guild of St James' Anglican Chun^i was held in the assembly room on Thursday afternoon. This was the first -meeting for the fall and winter term, and after the opening devotional exercises plans were entered into for an interna­ tional tea ito be held early in Octo­ ber in connection with the church centenary. There was a large turn­ out, and the president, Mm. Crotty, was in charge. Alt the close of the business, Mrs. C. C. L. Wilson and Ha M. Cook In this town and later rn Kintaro and St. Marys she was a devoted and loyal raembw of the Methodist and of the United Church where file took an active part in the vari­ ous departments of the church, holding a life membership in the Women's Missionary Society. Her interest in such work WM deepened by attendance at the Toronto Bible training school and later by two years of study in the medical college of (London. At this time the medi­ cal board decided not to grant cer­ tificates to women rand (dates. - Her marriage took place In 1899 to George Eldon, general merchant of Kin tore. Here sbe took a lively interest in the church, particularly in the Sunday School and Epworth League. Her ready sympathy and unselfish devotion was spent freely in caring for her foster parents and other needful persona. The writer considered Mra. Eldon one of God’s most deet ladies dur- ing his pastorate of the St. Mary’s charge. She served well her day and generation and strove to live the Christian life in every detail. She knew Jeans as Saviour and Lord. Jt is to be regretted that upon moving to IngeraoU in 1927 her failing health prevented participa­ tion in active church work. Con­ tinued illdiealth Jed her to believe sbe was soon to be called upon to answer the summons for higher service, but her Interest in others never faltered and WM evident in her considerate preparation of de- The grand parade of the Indepen­ dent Order of Oddfellows, on Wed­ nesday, Sept 19, will see seven Toronto bends providing music for the mardhers. The parade is being h<£d in connection with the order’s Sovereign Grand Lodge meeting here. For the gathering of tbe Odd Fel­ lows and Rebekahs, the convention committee, heeded , by Dr. J. P. F. Williams, deputy grand master of the Grand Lodge oil Ontario, has arranged a program which includes a church service in St James' Cathe­ dral, Sunday evening, September 16th, with Canon Pi nm tree officiat­ ing; a reception and dance ^t the Royal York, Monday evening; Pat­ riarchs Militant banquet and enter- SL Paul * W. M. S Resume* Meeting* The opening meeting for tbe fall activities for members of <he W. M. S. of St tPaul’a Presbyterian church was held recently in the church por- ICTB. There was a good turnout of members, all of whom were pleased to resume rthe regular meetings of the society after the holiday*. Mra. William MacKay was hostess on this occasion. The chair was occupied by Mra. McCorquodale, ftrtt vice-president, and ithe meeting opened with a hymn and prayer. Tbe bale committee reported an exceptionally fine hale sent from the Auxiliary and alao one from tbe Mary Slessor Mission Band to the Indian school in Bi pile, Manitoba. Several quilts were pleeed and quilt­ ed by a number of the member* during the summer holidays and made an excellent addition to the bale. Mra. McGorquodate read a num­ ber of interesting items from the church record, also from the Glad T kiln go, the outstanding of which was tbe item referring to the in­ duction ot Dr. Short as moderator of the general usembty. A poem "Scandal and Praise,” was then read. forming the giant steel skeleton into a gleaming city of light and luxury. Their Jobe win include tbe installa­ tion of fifty mtiee of electric wire, the fitting of 36,000 electric ligte bulbs, the laying of thousand* of feet of carpet, cons traction of port­ hole*, and decoration of eMiina, loungee, bail rooms, dining Kalla, coA- tail bars and other apartment*. The electric kitchens, fed by high powered batteries run from the en­ gine room, will cater for 6,000 pass­ engers, supplying from 16,000 to 20,000 meals a day; tbe full-riaed swimming pool, ice rink, and cinema will each combine the finest technic*! renounces of wefi-known British firm*. Enough mattresses, blankets, sbeets, towels and cutlery have been ordered to meet the requirement* of a town of 12,000 inhabitants. Though a passenger ship, No. 534 will be the greatest advertising med­ ium of British manufacturing RUBS OUT. with fancy drill competitions; special fea­ ture programs in Maple Leaf Gar­ dena, Wednesday evening and dec­ oration of chlvadry and grand mili­ tary ball, Thursday. Thia Town Will Float Practically every British craft and industry Is contributing to the fur­ nishing and oljuipnient of the new Cunard-White Star liner No. 534. now rising in majesty at Clydebank. When launched, an army of 2,000 men, comprising pointers, decorators, scenic artists, carpenters, engineer*, dectrieians and wireless mechanics win immediately ret to work, trans- 65c INARMS LINIMENT OBITUARY MRS. WILLIAM CRONK After a brief illness, the death occurred at Alexandra Hospital, Inger-joll, on Tuesday, Septanaber 4th, yf Kathleen Anne Cronk, wife of W’UHain Cronk, Detroit, Deeeos- On July IS, 1934, at evastide there passed to its reward in the skies the tainted soul ot Mra. George Eldon, one of God's chosen onc»; “and there stall be no night there, and they need no candle, neither light of too cun, for the Lord God giveth them light and they shall Builders' S Lum W. baWJ* Ftear, FW, Chick COAL - COKE - WOOD J. F. FULTON ------------------- _ byen visiting relatives in1 Ingersoll, When her illness manifested Itself, doming about threw w««ks ago. Born in Brifnt, Ireland, of Scot­ tish parentage, deceased came to Canada to make her home. Bbe lived in Ingersoll for * time prior to bar marriage to William Cronk, also formerly of Ingeraoll. For the post 11 years the family bad resided in Detroit. Left to mourn her loss, are her husband and one daughter, Kath­ leen; her parents, Mr. snd Mrs. James Moyer, Aberdeen, Scotland; be With Christ, whom eta la serrtng day and night in Hb temple; and it doth not o** appw- what sbe shall be, but w« knew that when He chai! appear, rise shall be like Him, for rite shall be like Him, for dm shall see Him a* He is. This is the hope that peri fie th u* by which we stall be changed into eraoll; Mias Glad ya Moyar, Scotland; also five brothen, Jamea, Brooklyn, N. Y-; Jack, George, Nortnan and Gordon Moyar, al) of ScteUnd. Tbe funeral was heM from the residence of her brother-in-law, Mr, Joseph Wade. 10S Charles street we«t, on Friday afternoon, with *er- viee conducted at 2 o'clock, by R«v. Dr. J. G. Mfljer, of Trinity United Church. Th* large attendance at the service and the beautiful floral token* bore slier* tribute to the «s- teem in which deceased wa* held by many friends. A duet, "Safa In the She b survived by her sorrowing husband, who wUl miss her compan- kmriiip more and more as Use year* go by; her brother, C. H. Thompson, Benton Harbor, Mirfi.; four half ba- Ontario; Mra.C. Dorchester, T»er, Flint, renowned and cel*l •mall sum of on n d You've heard tie stepped doub their hand*. And you lend colored water fp •ome special oflii product have nd public with “soi them from th lied “Cure-all >le snicker Mich.; Mrs. H. Bedgegood, Landon, Ont; Mra. Marriott Flint, Mich., and three half-brotbera, A. J- Thotopaon, Bert Tbompaon, Detroit, Mich.; Tboinaa Thompson, London, Ont It b with deepest feelings of sympathy for her huMtand and sw. vivlng mrabera of tta faarily, I pay this bundle tribute to the msn- MOM of the word a Christian. “God call* oar lorad OMB, bat dldn fc'tnake n other words, ha and hia i, and tie has bribe the •pedal” befopf he can part-earn*d dollarar' A tire wlthmto have “some thing apechd” tj But not the the* we eeU. Tile jrt a reputation ha* lolp -along the sale. r’re Goodyear* t Goodyear—TBB GreatwrfName in Rubber—stand* fairly and *quarelx_bBCfc of every tire we »eU. The guarantee a&alnst road hazard* and defect* 1* 12 month* on the All-Weather and Pathfinder and 9 mouths on the m y low-|wiced Speedway ?1 IL U O I Page 4 INGERSOLL reading, B F GAIN Ing pt.2 „ 98 1b c b « THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1934SmiA JIS WEEKFIVE RO 'ft ROSS 24 lb. bag .95 You’re surd । perform er J] J of better bakfn I Famous forIt brings extra flavour, nou freshneu to all you* baked f th this provra Istcmt quality, _jnt and lasting Order* butoday. E & SON Flour - Feed Seeds PHONE 87 OBITUARY RONALD ARTHUR STANLEY Countless friends were shocked to learn of the death in Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, at a late hour on Tuesday evening, Sept. 11th, of Ron­ ald Arthur Stanley, dearly beloved only child of iMr. and Mrs. Arthur Stanley, Duke street, fourteen years of age, following an Illness of fifteen days' duration. The young lad who was born in Ingersoll had attended the Ingersoll Public School where he was a stu­ dent last term and was preparing to return again with the school opening last week, when he suffered an at­ tack of acute appendicitis. Com­ plications set In following the oper­ ation and Us condition for the part few days had been a source of worry to the family. Ronald was a pupil of St. James’ Anglican Church Sunday School and a meniber of the church and was dearly loved by oM and young alike. Of a bright and cheery nature with a ready wit, he will be greatly miw- ed by his class mates at school as well M by a host of other friends in town, who will join in extending thdr sincere sympathy to the sor­ rowing parents and relatives. The funeral will be held from the family residence, Duke street, on Friday afternoon to SL James’ An­ glican 'Church where a public service will be conducted at 2 o’clock. In­ terment will be made in the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery. With the Bowlers Warden And Chiawell Win Double* The regular weekly fconspiel held Monday night took the form of doub­ les and was won fey M. Chiswell and A- G. Warden who were tied with Hal MacBain and H. S- Bowman with two wins plus 11. Other pains in the play were skip­ ped by W, M. Chunchouse, 2 wins plus 9; G. Petrie two wine plus 7; A. S. Muterer, two wins plus 7; J, ^Groves, one win phis 8; B. B. Mc- CaU^, one win plus 5;LW . Staples DO wins. Two Killed When C. N. R. Train Strike* Car Wesley Brown and Hugh Conley, 'both about 20 years of age, of Bur- geeaville, were instantly killed on Saturday afternoon, when their au­ tomobile driven by Brown was struck by an eastbound passenger train at the C. N. R. crossing at Beachville and canritd dbout 1,000 feet down the line. Brown was identified immediately by some papers in his pockets bat there was no clue to the identity of his companion and.it was some hours afterwards when the police were able to ascertain his name. The light coupe in which the two men were riding *as a truck by Can­ adian National Railway train No. 6, eastibound limited, which was going at a 60 mile an hour clip at the time. The car was carried more than 300 yards down the right-of-way and de­ molished to a pile of jurik white the men were instantly killed and their bodies badly mangled. Brown is believed to have been driving and the car was proceeding north on the road through the vil­ lage, the crossing being the first east of the Beachvilte station No. 6, the Chicago to Montreal limited makes no stop in the village however. Dr. Krupp of Woodstock, who was called, said both men were in­ stantly killed The bodies were re­ moved to the Meadows’ Undertaking Parlors in Womfetock. Conductor Porter and Engineer Johnston of Sarnia, were in charge of the train, and engineer Johnston said the engine whistle was sounded for the crossing and the engine bell ringing. The crossing is protected with wig-wag signals. A freight train was standing near the crossing,- which evidently led them to suppose that the wig-wag «ignal was working on that account, for they continued to cross the tracks without stopping and th a moment were in tiie path of the ex­ press. The train lift4>d the light car off the road and carried it on the pilot of locomotive down the track a* far as the Turner place. Coroner ©r, C. C. Cortiih of Ing- eraoll, invee tig a tod the accident and an inquest has been ordered. Paris Presbytery Met In Ingersoll ■Rev. Alex. Ferguson, Simcoe, moderator of the Park Presbytery, preaided at the regular session of the Predbytery held in BL Paufi FraAybcrisn Church, Ingersoll on Tuesday. The sessions were occupied with matteri of routine buainera, and with a dfoetmion relative to the ex­ change of pulpita, and presentation of the budget before the congrega­ tion!. Eight Cup* Won By Dorchester Family For the second year in succession, Jimmy, the 16-njonths-oid son of J. T. Nixon of R. R. No, L Dorchratar, wm» the cup for^ths beet bay i0 the Veteran's dara at the JUbor Day cetebratijjn held at Queen’s Park, London tert week. Tbk year Jimmy Captured* Use Nellra cup and the trophy k on exhibition now at the ffixon home with eight other cups won by the Nixon children. Five J. P.’S Named For Oxford County St Jame*’ W. A. Open Fall Activities BOARD OF EDUCATION HELD SEPT. MA TINGAttandsnc. at Pnblic School. Down, Collegiate Attendance Same A»COULD NOT tEW A BUTTON'the September meeting . Of Ingersoll Board of Education theheld Monday evening in the Council Chamber with the following Trus­ tees in atten<biDce: E. J. Chisholm, J. W, Dean, F. W. Keeler, C. W. Riley, Jr., J. E. Hargan, F. H. Ad­ ams, J. G- Ruddick and George Pres­ ton. Chairman J. Ferris David presided. Conunun(cations included applica­ tions from teachers asking to be In­ cluded on the supply list in event of extra teachers being required, also from the Penny Bank. A nunAer of accounts were also read. J. ,E. Hmgan, chairman of the fin­ ance committee,' recommended that the accounts u read, all of which were property-.certified, to be paid. Trustee Riley, chaitman of the Teachers’ Committee, reported the schools were re-opened ana that Mias E. Barber on the collegiate staff, was the only'new teacher this year. He said he had visited the schools and had talked with the merribers of the staff and assured them that the Board was behind them In their endeavor to maintain discipline. Mr. Riley also enquired as t$ why the Principal had not returned ear­ lier as was the case in a number of other schools. This enlivened a discussion in which the majority of the. members took part along with Principal Bote. The Board's feel­ ings were that the Principal should return earlier another year tp meet with any pupils and -parents that desired to diacuse their educational problems. Trustees Keeler and -Preston re­ ported on the work done at Memor­ ial and the Ward School during the holidays Principal Walton gave the.attend­ ance on'the opening of school at Memorial School as 623 and at the Ward School as 100 which was 47 leas pupils than a year ago.He mentioned that 77 pupib had passed their entrance out of 81 that tried. Ten prizes for essays on “What Can I Do to Prevent Highway Acci­ dent*", itad been won by the pupils of the Ingersoll Public Schools he said. Principal C. L. Bole of the Inger­ soll Collegiate, reported the Attend­ ance at 273 on opening and 281 at the present time. There were twice as many girls aa boys enrolled be said. He mentioned that the Cadet Corps had won a trophy for proficiency in Physical Training. School Attendance Office Hand- ley gave a comparison of the cases he handled for the first half of this year aa eorrfpared to the first half of 1933. Trustee Keeler introduced the matter of the purchase of coal for Memorial School and it was decided to purchase it from local dealers at cost, ph» *1.00 per ton and that it be alternated among the local deal- Several matters were discussed briefly and the meeting adjourned about 10 o'clock. Miu Helen Wilson Gue*t of Honor Mias Edith Burrows, wnl hostess on Tuesday evening to a number of girl friends of Mias Helen Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mt*. Ewart Wil- so p, Charles street east, who is leav­ ing next week for Toronto, where ■ho will attend Toronto Normal Sdhool. Daring the course of the evening Miss Wilson was made the recipient of a handsome aero-pack bag^nurr^ing with It the best wishes at her many friends for success in her chosen pro fam ion. Mise Betty Burrows made the presentation. MIM Wilson made a veesy grociou reply thanking all for their Idml remun- brance to her. Deljckrug refreeh- menta were served bringing to a close a most enjoyable evening. Bill** In Trouble Appointmeota of 160 J ua bi era of > Peace were announced Tueaday by Attorn sy-Gena ral Aortynck. Thay 1 octade: Perth—L A. nendsK, Lritavtl; Binnie) Petria, Mftwtan; M. Far- , kfmen, 3L Marys; AUan D. Cameron, Following the summer holiday period, the first meeting for the fall and winter term of membws of the Woman's Auxiliary of St Jame.’ Anglican Church was held on Wei- noday afternoon last in the wom­ en's amnAky room. The prerident. Mrs A. Knights, WM in charge. 'vs got a letter, Parson, from my *on away out West, An* my ol' heart is heavy as anvil in my breart........an Hie letters came M ridoo that I somehow sort’o' knowed That Billy ww a-trampin’ on a mighty Yocky road, Bu* never ossee ImaglMd he would Ha wits* boot tm# In HIDtown, an' Her Han NEW FURNISHINGSWithAtone ti lose the use “a blessing" BUhen Sal my h rhuumati I could thought 1 right h thing, n My arm vised to three wo Were 1 eumati she thought she would her righ^iand. But in the /orm of KrU- 'right again.aZad state," she Zl could not do Lu ao bad with .. — arras and hands, t dfap at nights, and I uM lose the use of my Z could not hedd any- pld I ww a button on. Id go dead. I was ad- Kruachen, and inride of I found such a change.I have kept on taking it, and now I sleep all night—thanks to Kroechen help and MIM.’’—(M n.) X H. Two of the ingredients of Kru- schon Brita have the power of dts- Bolving uric acid crystals, which are responsible for rheumatic agony. Other ingredients of these Salts assist N atu re (to expel these djseohr- ed crystals through the natural chan- L. G. Digg* Suffers Painful Burns Leonard Diggs, Carroll street, was painfully burned Monday whjle operating & blow torch on the prem­ ises of James W. Dean, -comer Wellington and Canterbury streets. Mr. Digg^ was using the' torch to remove paint from some woodwork. After lighting the blcw-torch, Mr. Diggs picked it up and noted that it was leaking. In attempting to lighten the Biyew at tno bottom, the gasoline ran up his arm and ignited. Sotne rise leaked on to the finer and caught, fire. Throwing the torch to a point of safety, Mr. Diggs directed his attention to the incipient fire on the floor before paying much atten­ tion to himself. His hand and right arm were burned to the elbow, molt of the skin in that area being lost. It is anticipated that it will be two week* or so before Mr. Diggs can resume his work. Loyal Live Wire* Plan Year’. Work opened tthe meeting and Mrs. War- d-en offered prayer. FOR THE HOME —Brighten up your home for the long winter avaniaga with * We cordially invite yen to come in and ann d» new tains made up and hung «a the laleat-in Kirsch Cranes. ADJUSTA CURTAINS - $1.45 To $2.45.A perfect hanging lace curtain—adjustable in length— ready to hang. A revolutionary invention at no extra cost. 38 inches x 2% yards wt......4I.4S, *145 ««d *2.75 a pair 47 inches x 2% yards at.—.................................*245 a F*ir DRAPERY DAMASK 85c YARD Sunfast two-tone drapery damask In Rose,' Blue, Goki orBeige. 48 inches wide. Splendid value, yard.....................4Sc SILK HANGINGS 98c YARD Silk Hangings in Gold, Green, Blue, Bose, Orchid, Oyster nd White. Suitable for bedrooms, 60 inches wide. Yard Me SHADOW CLOTHS 59c To 98c _ —in dark colorings, for dining or living room, or aoft Rose, Green, Blue, and Orchid shade* for bedrooms, 48 inches wide. Priced from—.....k..............................................„....5»c to 35c yard NET CURTAINS $1.45 To $3.25 Very attractive filet net curt*; ns in white or ecru shade. Some have double borders. Extra Iwsg length.Sixe 36 inches lx 2H yard*. Pair.„..............^„_„.„4l.45 Size 39 inch yards. Pair—.............................„..*2-45 Size 60 inche yards. {Pair....................... '..4345 CURT ETS - 29c to $125The» popui/ bungalow curtain nets are shown invarious patter"J 36 to 48 60 inches Yard. SATEENS 39c and ehea wide Yard... The usual devotional Members of the Loyal Live Wires' class of Trinity United Church held their regular meeting on Wednesday evening last, at the home of tMiaa Mary Coles, Charles —in masse* floral patterns or mum design Colorings /a/e in Roue, Blue, Green, Orchil nae 13.75 .41X40.—421.7543440Size 9 fL x 12 ft., each..43740 exercises, e designs in black and Blue. FILLED CUR table tor livinSize 36 SwiM white, open ground. 36 in- A splendid piano solo was given by Miss Helen Waring. Mrs. (hili delighted all with a very fine talk “Our Influ­ ence.’’ After routine touaineas, dia- cusston was entered into in connect­ ion with the year's work. An interesting social time was enjoyed. A vote of thanks was extended to the hostess further kind hospitality. The next meeting will be held on the first Wednesday in October, at the home of Mra. A. W. Waring, Thamea street south. Mr*. A McKenzie Hostes* To Victoria Auxiliary Mm A MacKenxie was bosteas to members of the Victoria Mission­ ary Auxiliary of SL Paul’s Pradby- teran Church, on Monday evening, for their opening meeting for Ube fall term. The devotional exercises were in charge of Mise R. A. Capron. Miss Esther ROM gave the Bible reading, while Mra W. Brattie ted In prayer. The topic for the meeting was taken by Miss E. Bow­ er end extraete from Glad Tidings were read by Miss A. Moon. Mm N. Wilson then took charge of the business meeting and the re­ ceiving of reports. Min E. Currie gave a report of the bale which was recently packed. Plans tor the fall work were discussed «t some length and at the close of tbe moot­ ing refreshment* Wore served by the hostess and hw assistant*. Emma Palethorpe Auxiliary Met At Mr*. Wm. Misener** The regular meeting of the Emma PaJethurpe Millenary Auxiliary of Trinity Unted Church, was held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Misener, Thames street north, on Tuesday evening. The meeting which was well attended, was presided over by Mrs. Miwmer. Prayer WM offered by Mrs. N. E. Gall and Mra. J. Little read the Bfch lesson. Mn. R. C. Brogden gave the ksrt chapter from the stady book, “Lying bsraes In f%tna. A pleasing piano sru eontrflmted by MIWMS Jean Coventry and Helen Waring. Mrs. l t G. Murray gave a mtanfid paper on IN B and Green LINO1 hUMS n up your kitchen wi NS $1.55 linoleum. Tile in bright eoloringB of uare yd., *1.2* to *14* $4.50 and $4.75Very fine quality in Pair......................*4.50 $1 44 inches yards. Pr. *4.75 S - $3.75 To $37.50 of Barrymore eeaankrai AJOninster Rugs in bright colorings on taupe ground. x 54 irahes. Each,6 in. x 7 ft. 6 in., each. ft. 9 in. x 9 fL, each............... t he John White Co., Limited Woodstock, Ontario Sutherland. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Charles Pearson, Wil­ liam street on October 9th, with Mrs. Geo. Bartlett, Miss B. Boles, Mrs F. W. Staples and Miss Helen Waring as anisting hostesses. Dr. Elizabeth McMaster of St. Marys, a medical missionary homo on fur­ lough from India, will be the guert speaker. LOCAL ITEMS turnout of mambers j* urgently re­ quested for this meetin®. Sidney Underwood. Hall Btreet, has more than flowers in his gar­ den. He proved it beyond any doubt last week. He brought down to his store three onions of the var­ iety known u Sweet Spanish Valen­ cia. Tbeir total weight was exact­ ly five pounds. He stated that they are of splendid quality tn eating. Were can probably be no better in­ dication of their ftnnnesa, and sis* than that auggested by their weight Mise Agnes Pearson is holidaying with relative!* in Agincourt. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edmonds have returned home after spending a weak with relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mra. R. A. Paterson spent Sunday at the home of thair daugh­ ter, Mrs. E. M. Webster, Hamilton. Mr. and Mra. Henry Roddy of Windsor, were week-end goes to of the former’s sister, Mra. M, David, King street east 141M Kathleen Taylor has return- cd to Queen Alexandra Sanatorium, Byron, after spending the post month at her home h*ra Mr. and Mra Jamra Mayberry have retarded home after open ding the part two months at their Bummer cottage, port Burwell, Miss Helen Pearson and Will Peanwn of Toronto, spent Sun­ day with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Pearaon. Willianf street. Mr. and Mra. Bertram East and sone Frank and Gordon, also Mim Gtenis Buchanan of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mra Bw- tram Somers, FoMens. Merriberi oC the Ora Circle King’s Daughters .re requested gather this Tfcuraday evening, eight o'clock at the home of 1 of Robert Wark, Duke street, for ths regular meeting. Trinity church sarrikes will ba conducted an Saadny toy Rev. J. G. Scott In tba morning and by Rav. Stariay K. Mooka tn the ensdne to Plowing Match Data. Algoma Dfettici..,.-.............—j Sault Valley ________ St Joseph lahknd............ Brant County ...„w„y4.„ Six Nations Indian.......... Marlboro and N. Goers r. Cochrane ------------- Dtufferin County.., Frontenac County Glengarry___ Dunda* Wert Oct. 16 ....Oct. 3 ...Ort. 17 -.OeL 1« .—.OcL s • •Oct. 10 .....Ort. * -Oct 31 Sept 27 Ort. 17 C E NT/ A M ILE *740 Raewa *11.15 Rot.ra Full informs ion from any agent orGEO. SUTHERLAND . Pk«. 23* Can;Pacific MM S THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1934 Page SFALL ACCESSORIES'-----------------------------------------------A T —------------------------------------------- THE PASSMORE STORE THAMESFORDOn Sunday, September 2pd, <11 ; direct descendants, (to^he fifth geri\eration), and relatives of Jahland, met at tfae home of Haknah, a daughter, and her husband,* Albert Carter, of Thame if ord, O1L, u a aurpriee to* Mn. Ireland onfthe an-mvenwry of her ninetieth (birthday. She wea ‘born in Cminty J Antrim, Ireland, on September *"' ■ are required and the otAer half day in buying them. /j\ Mr. and Mrs. Owe/and non Hu-with Mise Am > week-end guest?pa of Chatham, iwith Mrs. Ow-en'A sister, Mira GrJe MacKay and her Brother, Mr. WJJ. MacKay andMis. l ace Trim. .. ' . * a U M Taffeta, pink orC&T-T13CC w hL Small, med., large. On tale/ and earns to Canada with, band and some" of her chi I sixty years ago, and has b# spotted citizen ever since, toose present ware Willign a son, his wife, and granih E., of Lansing, Mkh; Jolu a son, his wife, end dau^h h, 1844, her ima- Iren over TboTfcai journey®^ inspect the Fordi Library Board h on Monday to SMART Kid Gloves Pull on style. Brown and black $1.98 pr. ' New ihipmcnt just received Crepe Presses Nice dr«i ly fall.Iky style for ear- Sizes 14-42 3.95 M o n a r c h Y a r a Week Be sure and see our display of yarn land new hoops Dove 18c oz. r Silvertwist 22c'oz. Tweed 25c oz. - And^l.iqan 2? OZ- TEXTILE MILLNBNDS NEW SHIPMENT OF WOOL JU5T IN DORCHESTER A quiet wedding took place at Dorchester, when Robert Armour of Thorndale, was united In marriage to Mfan Edith A. Mellor of Beach- viUe. Rev, R. W. Craw, pastor of Dortbeeter United Ghrch, performed the ceremony in the presence ofimmediate relative*friends. The bride was charmingly gowned in an ensemble of white crepe and white hat and matching accessories. She carried a lovely arm bouquet of pink and white carnation aixLstocks. Mr. and Mrs. John DawsonX Miss Later Mr. and Mrs. Armour IcftYor Toronto and Niagara Falls, the brNe travelling in a beige-colored colt with modish brown hat They wilk reside on the groom's farm In West’ Missouri. For the second year in succession, Jimmy, the 15 month-old eon of J. T. Nixon of R. R. No. 1, Dorchester, won the cup for the best boy in the Veteran's dim at the Labor Day celebration held at Queen's Park, London. This year Jimmy captur­ed the Nelles cup and the trophy is on exhibition now at the Nixon borne with eight other cups "won by the Nixon children. Murray Yake, son of Mr. and Mra Ira Yate of Dorchester, died on Saturday at St Joseph’s Hospital^ in his 21M year, following a week’s illness and an operation. Surviving besides bis parents are three broth- era, Calvin and Boyd Yoke of Chat­ ham, and Gordon Yate of Alberta; also two sisters, Mra Gladys Mae- tens of Embro, and Mra. Irene Speck of London. The funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon from C .L. Evane’ Funeral Home, London, service being in charge of Rev. Lang of Belmont, with inter­ment being made in Thamesford Cemetery.The September meeting of the W. I., WM held Thursday evening at the home of Mre. Erwin Wallace, with an attendance of 20 members and 11 visitors and the president, Mra V. Woods in the chair.During the i»ve a booth at the school fair with It* Jack Pettitt as convenor of Ite committee. The following don-a lAis were decided to ba given as fonws: $6.00 to the Manitoiin HOB-- ppiiltJL\$6.00 to the Boy Scouts to pui Chas. Mi being < teachers wives, U Institute hoped/1 evening e a flag, and $2.00 to the 'gir to be used as the cojiunit- sl^ K. Clendenning and Mra lunt decided. This meeting brace ption for the school rtf Ahool trustees and their Ufa. \Wood» on behalf of the e, Welcomed the guests and «b^ V«>tJd ^ffjoy a social CENT A MILE! COACH TO ALL ROUND TRIP reas by 1 'Educatiol EXCURSIONS STATIONS IN WE3TE IN CANADA Gong Dates: Dally S«>t. 21 to Oct. 2 Return Limit: 30 Daya ipmeh, she slid 'Introduced h*x> W. I. in Halfcn now 18,000 lupdlis yT TTie program ITOUS ros<fing by a very interesting ^rown of London, maife a Life or to lu e course other w u WMidhools by the (Multy and that EMbujoying mas- thy of Dimfindule Mk| daughter,^r hudband, 4^on, th ci and Sap Grove his y Lr eon. Earl, dat Pa wife, Mnrgari r Robert Irelanc fe of Tiilaonbtirfmisfit be said that Bel enrs wife fa known to.grade for the fl stdrey birthbv ninety cant 1844—1934^/1 on onehad thsL.,r:___________Ing iV'pronounced it botb^ns to looks and 1 TOURIST SLEEPING CAR ’RIVILEGES rm*nt 0 in additional meeting ch Benediction I menta were j enjoyed. Prof Moor after ervod and i Burt and county. The \he Mipuh sial hour Btopovers granted at■Ont and all stations on Sunday for London Fhn/after a ten day stay In this viHageteiying a concert each evening. V Mrs. J. Turpi* Sr., returnoJUome Monday after a two wwta* riilfWth her daughter, Mra Patridge add\fr. Patridge at Blenheim. Miss Eunice Woods spent a.vacA tion recent^ with friends in Wind- Full partic GEO. SUTH1 from ly agent < •. '".dian racific Mra. (Rev.) R. W. * Uwt week in Toronto. SUo filling ii the order Mias Doria Patienss J spent the day. Thamea- Among Ireland, n Glenn Ireland, sr Doro- + ; Aggie, a Alonzo Bear- aghter Nina, ft of Wilton I a son and I OSL Hore e, (as Rob- the .family), i magnificent surmounted i the datesnade ofjsmali candies fhcetn, and those whong and tast- masterpieoe, ror. May, adadghter, and her irasband, J. T. ^augb, of Lansing Mich.; Beatrice Shannon, a granddaefchter of Gten- worth, Ont.; Beryl, a (granddaughter, her hast and, Reginald Day and fam­ily of Thsuneoford, iQnt.; Eva, a gra rdda ugh ter, her B □ aha nd, Victor Jobbins and family, of Rouaeeeu, Ottt; Blanche, a granddaughter, her htteband, Allan Branson and family of Toronto, OnL; Bimard Carter, a gradeon, his wife dad family- of London, Ont; Aggie! a granddaugh­ter, her husband, John Silverthorneand family of Corii lotto Kilmer, a grant family of Corinth, (J tend, a grandson, ife ily of Corinth, On^ a grandson, and w Ledge, Mich.; Ethel granddaughter apd fl inth, Ont; Samuel brother and Kis MM*. ; Samoel’G/Mdl hew, hisVrife and da ine, of DMroit, Mich. Love, (C&ta). a nia of TorontoApnt. H Sth, Ont.; Char- adaughter, and )nt_; John Ire- [Vife and fam- I Uenn Ireland, rif<\ of Grand Cor- re of Detroit, lurkin, a neph- Sehter, Cather- I Mra William 1 nod husband •s. Ireland Ims dm. Patterson,(Irene), in tera Mra. Elgik Pitt of Belfast, Ire-<nd Mre' V ™5 of Seatile, Wash., and theJfah not present in the flesh we knoAthey were with us in spirit. . A nice sociable day was spent by all and sa there was plenty of guod things to efat. time passed too qntekiy for tfaosd who had not met for some time and were only too glad to renew old acpuaintancee. We nope that Mra. Ireland will con­tinue to enjoy good health and that we may all meet to «eJebr*te her ceutennary anniversary.The usual monthly meeting of Thamrefond United Church W. M, S., was heid in Wealay Chhrch on Mon-aft«'rt°on- The president, Mrs. Conlon Hogg presided. The Min­ing of - lh-mn and pfa-er by the in-eMdant, \opened the programme. Mra. J. Mf McKay presented the treasurer s report which showed that the finances! of the society are keep- UBUal hig t j^] Mnu Holt sang a reading was after whichprayer. Mi able and int, life of Fr which wu n leasing solo. The Bible uoen by Mn. McLellan, ps. J. G. MtKthy led in 1 Henderson gave an WM followed b/ duet sung by Mias Annabel M from the stuefcr 1 s Ridley Havergs), enjoyed and thia ;a much appreciated Wra. Goodhand andy The topic--------------------------L---M----i-g-- -I--s-s-u--e--s- iinn Onna, was given hy Mrs, J. M. Me- Kay and after thte Splendid, paper a hymn was rang and the Lord^ Pray­ er repeated in unbon; bringing the meeting to a cloea.Rev Mr. Scott and family of Thorndale, have moved to the vil­lage and are occupying the home re­cently vacated by Mr. G. N. Hakten- by. Schools re-opened Tuesday morn­ ing with a good attendance for the half day in finding out what books with her aunt, Mrs. L. Hunter. Mr. and Mm. Jack Pettitt return- IA •ftor * iWWitfui10 d*y trip through Northern On­tario. C*w>». Mr. ™ Mra- Alfred Capsea and the urrangements^teia prepare for get- ing out specification for the build­ing of a new library here. Threshing and silo filling is the order of the d«y. BANNER Friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Thornton in honour of the recentmarriage of Mr. and Mra. Murray Thornton, (nee Mise Brooks), onFriday evening. •"—gram wa» enjoyt Phillips; accord! Wm. Dowds; vie Gieonge Bnlce; Gordon Walkw Johnston awd nnd mouth/tei McMurrti' V the everting hMures A and / of Im foilowir^ pro- f Reading, Miu i selections, Mr. n selection*, Mr. 'Ocbce hy, Messrs. Parkhill, Norman3 J. E. Butler; gutter )rgan refactions. Ford, ITho accompanist fo/ iammond, JoelDundaas pre fast suite and In and Mrs. Thdr guests for the lb was served and 1 joyed. Mrs. D. W. Cal members of the 1 alarm dock, nton thank* wly gift*. / is social Mm t/tainod the <er Anglican Guild and Group of the »B^a»nu-.ner I*dias Aid on Thursday after­noon. Miss Beatrice Leslie who has com­pleted her nursing course at Victoria Hospital, London, is spending some time at her home here.Mr. and Mm. Roland Hill of Dt troit, Mich., Mrs. EHnbeth Hill of Ann Arbor, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mra. Robt. Gordon.Mn. Roy Gordon who qpent two weeks in Detroit, returned home on Saturday. ZENDA Mr. and Mrs. Martin Calder i Mra Thomson of Carthago and ] Nelson Mitchell of Listowei, were and cent guests of Mr. and Mm. Jim Banbury. We congratulate Messrs. Donald Howes and Fred Harrison on winn­ing BQ‘.many prises for their cheese in the | Ottawa and Toronto ErbOn- bition. I The September j M. S. *|d Mission! on Wedieeday of church. U splendw ting of the W. He was held t week at the Electric L< 60 WA1Y, INSIDE FRl 20c each. Carton of :$1.00 Edison 1 25 - 25c each. C 60 VAHy ton of sift fips d $1.40 ELECTRIC IRONS with ELECTRIC HEATERS Circle Ji Howw. D* the meetih the chieL night folld vice* on S Rev. W. S| pastor on guest spealMr. atvi Mrs. Garde end in F Aleck. Coo inday. of ineas » n/de for ne* Monday ’10th, when a former will be the tlyfi occasion.^Hughes, Mr. and fer .‘ipeat the week- with Mr. and Mra Mrs. Jim Gordon of Biggar, Suk., u voting hw «inter-in-law, Mrs. John Oooper for a few days. School reopened test week with Qspeon of Stayner, are the of Mr. and Mn. John Walker, i (Dr.Ii Gill, Mm. G. Oakley* an Bobby, nd Min L Rkh- k V* London, spent Sunday tvhds here, 1877 Brown Mail awarded to whose duties Mrs. Chas. Thompson masts with Mr*. J. inlln. 1 Dorcbeater which L tendered on, wn \®»>K Clea denning, wAbhein Oct. IsL John, spent the diprkVnr iativw at CfaathamX \The choir of Sok PH twellad to Belmoik c morning and provldedWM Harvest Thantawivf»\ St George’s Ghuscfa. uRev. G. G. Stone apant1 DaUwara, preaching at I HanfcagiviHg Services Church in that village.Mbw Haael Hedd fa a with re- St *» church Sunday tmume at skvioea in entering upon bar shafiM M a fl*ih- man at We-tsrn UnlveMty, She •h’e* l» Eagfiah. Harar* Festival services wil be held In a t Mer's Church on 9n»- ■H i For months Sale is prii there has F a l l E x c u r s i o n sTn WESTERb CANADAand the Pacific CoastFROM ALL POINTS IN THE EAST GOING DATES— Sept 21 to Oct. 2 iogMslva , RETURN LI HR—— 30 DAYS S CENT A MILE - Each 1 14 CENTS J/^JLE Each Way Good la Coachaa Only 1 Good in?Wri»t Sleeping Cara CHILDREN—Usual Hal/Hu e Baggap/choekad Step Oren OPTIONAL ROUTING^ ■ CONVJM<lENpW0tlN SERVICE SEE NEAREST AGENT FARES. TICKETS. BERTH RESER^AT10M >-< TRAIN INFORMATION Canadian N ation al ™ Mass Mary Fewuter of Dehner againresuming her pgrations for Si work W iw . B A i school fair, ■wich, Sepj^' and Jim Hurdare repairing their slice, which were wrecked by the recent cyclone.Mr. and Mra ID. ‘Howes and baby Kenneth, visited friends at Lak wide <ea-4nnday. The attendance at the weekly baby clinic and mothers’ welfare confer­ ence on Friday afternoon, in the council chamber, numbered 25. Mias J. M. McNaughton was assisted dur­ ing the afetmoon fay Mrs. C. BEACHVILLE Mr. and Mra. J. Rtebarde and Nel­ son, were jn Toronto last week. Hie Anglican Harvest Thanksgiv- ng Service wae held on Sunday even­ ing. Mr. Davis preached a fine ser­ mon taking fqr his text, "Give us this day our daily breed.” Mr. Bowyer sang a solo and the choir rendered an them, "Praise Ye the Lord.” The church wua beautifully decorated widh fiowera, fruiL veget- Rev, J. McGiilicndy has returned home from Victoria Hospital, Lon-, don, and occupied the Baptist Pulpit on Sunday morning. (Miss Ruth Elliott visited relatives in Toronto recently. School opened on Tuesday with Mr. B. Finch principal. Miss Kath­ leen Downing, Miee Woolley and her new teacher, Miss Kennedy from near Emforc. Mr». Bailey utiio has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. J. Todd and Mr. Todd, baa returned to her home in Detroit Mr. and Mm, Frank White of Tor­onto, were visitors with their cousina. MM. Chas. Downing and Mr. Down­ ing last week.Mias Kathleen Todd spent the week-end with «te Sentinel-Review contest winners at the home of Mm Elisabeth Bain, R. R. 3, Wood- stock, 11th line.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Murray, on Sept 11th, at Alexandra Hospi­tal, Ingersoll, a son. Mr. and Mrs. F. Lowen and Mrs. A. Sutherland attended the fuperal of Myrtle Hnggarty, on Tueeday, near London. The sympathy of many friends here will go out to Mra. Haggerty and eon in their.sad bereavement preparing for this event Mra H. T. Bower and Mr*. Geo. Naylor representing the Missionary Circle of King’s Daughters, served refreatamenta. INDU makes iTION tiaerable Why suffer alb^he miseries of Ii digestion, Gaa, . Heartbum, Paia after eating. Bbiting, Nansen—wfie you can get duirk and sure^eli* with KIRK'S ^TOMALKA? TMalkaline remedy! in liquid proven its talue in tfic cases. Wtetbsr a time sufferer cm are suW oecatfonal ktiaotic getdb with KIRK H^ItjM A^1 Tburtall'a D ragsters, a/'a long- rt to only ant relief Sold by- Kara's Drag Store, Woodblock. Henk PI — FOR — / ud Tndbofi^Aat iws ai RCHIE’S ice Station FIRESTONE TIRES HIGHWAY NO. 1» rbary 3*- ta*«r»oll Ingram 1934 Every item in the duration of the Sale only. Throughout the store sales staff added to accommodate the annual crowds. Banners and flags proclaim the fact that we are having a real Birthday Party* A Birthday Party that we give and you receive in the way of values. We welcome out of town shoppers to the sale and we will be pleased to send you anything through the mail if you can’t visit the store pereonally dur' ig the next tell days. The Sale It 13 from Thursday, September 13th to Saturday, September 22nd. Page 6 TH*. INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 13,1934Final Instalment Zl«c xx* BULK MaltVin«f4 NOTE THE NEW LOW PRICES RINSO Chicken H.P. SA0C E J£-lb. Tin LOB LAW 5 Sli 21c that. CORM FLAKE MACAROONS Post Office Money Orders The End machinery that Km'» • ItD &13c’-26c ~49c Cabrid.* C An MUZ io, the Italian port, has announced that he wfl! ID- dnda a complete gloMKry of the «i- My brother, writing from home, Tl A.bl&r. Add Milk or Water Only. Mithar which atrikea ao true • note Chat I want to pasa it on to any who are worrying whether the world erer can be a Kingdom of Righteotienera, Joy and Peace, a Kingdom of God. Too plan sounds so simple that no p<W»ble objection Ito trying it *eenfa WEEK OF’ Sep-13 vorebuiariM have been recorded ere the monkey, the boree, and th* cat. An American woman, Mias Bianeh W, Learned, was responsible for cleaetfy- ing thirty-two Hinns ef the chimw - ZM, together with th* meaning of ««*- 'It* horw in raid to apeak 6. Port Odfica Money Order Re­ ceipt* are useful records of romite winder. A apicmtftd report Lodge convention held gifts, a plea as nt aoedal time wee spent and de 1K axis re^HMlnneats enjoyed. One section of the world fa aJwaya hungry for aosnething that another section has too much of. But peo­ ple won't join hands because tibey belong to different nation*. No one can say there isn’t enough produced for everybody; the trouble, oddly enough, is that too much fa being produced, and wish an increase at Ain. Aggie Hartnett of Ingersoll, spent a few days with Mr. and Mra. George Campbell- Mr. and Mm. E. £!lery g«iX Moa- Say and Tuesday of tort week visit- m bo trampst! into the snow. If thia fa dona, ti wilt not b* moved by wlm li and will he found lying com paal and akn* la ths ground ha the following spring. Furthermore, with the materiel in «hb rendition, deeotn- troutdo wiU become more serious. A few years ago we couldn't rail OUT fish at * price which would pay tu for eatdUng it; w e were starving for want of flour which we had no man- 2. No amount too large or too small to be sent by Port Office Mon­ ey Orders. 8. Post Office Money Orders may be used aa travellers' cheques. 4. Port Office Money Orders are payable on preremtation at Money Order Port Offices <♦ may be cashed MARASCHINO CHERI year our people had nothing to buy fat* with. In the United States pork was being given away by the ton (the Government had purcharaxi throe mil­ lion sows to ourtati breeding); but none was allowed to be sent to our northern neighbors. A great Chrb- ■ ■1H'—IT, NtUPJm “Live* of I Hurt ri ou i Dojs.” The book fa to be modelled after Ptot- areh'a “Ltvra'’ Other animals wtaw preying on the birds at night by pfeating ths skin and gorging them- •ehfea with blood. The control fa comparative IT simple. A solution ot I to 3 crud, carbolic and keroHms or one of the good coal tar pee- ps ratio n* usually nud u a dirtafect- ant may be applied with a brush to the dropping boenta, rones and nnta after th*y have been thoroughly Uce live entirely on the body of tiw bird and irritate by crawling and biting. Their eggs are Wd at the case of the feather, usually around the vent or under the wing. Fortun­ ately, they are easily controlled and by using ordinary precautions the flock may be Kept free and clean. The usual practice nt the Experimen­ tal Station at Harrow is to apply Bine Ointment, which can b« obtain­ ed at any drag store. A portion of blue otetment about the size of a pea fa ameered between the thumb and firet and second fingers and rub­ bed in around the vent and at th* base of the wing clove to the body. Otte thorough application when the birds axe being ptaeed in tbrtr winter quarters is anally safiteieat ta hasp thm clean for the paar. However, ay to pay for. Yet, on arriving in New York, we teamed that there was flour to burn, but that the people in sentence for the payee. 5. Mort Port Office Money Or­ der Offices are open from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. These are convenient hours compared with those of other ag«n- waa wisdom, and prayed on for Peace an Earth. We are told that Join­ ing hands was impossible. "Lord, let th* nations see That men rfrouid brothers be, And form one family The wide wo rid o’er.” Th* barriers that prevent inter­ change on Mime basis must nurriy be remorabla. TrsnsportaJon and eo mm# nd cation have be^pm* *o easy. It fa freights that ar* lacking, not tonnage. More artificial barriers, we know perfectly well, are no solution of the difficukty. Nationalism has really nothing to say far Itself; fear and srifiehoeas talk loudly, but have nothing u ns naw arable to say. Goki M a measure of vah»a fa thoroughly discredited because it is * variant and a mere human measure. It may sound silly to self-styled practical men to say that love fa the real meas­ ure. But there are men today wise enough to1 see how it could be used to measure the wealth of a nation and to artabUrti erddita. We list­ ened lam night to w»fa a prophet. Th* troefide fa not with God’s gifts but with us man. It looks as if It wilt b* many centuries yet before there wiU be suffictent wtee men to A Substitute For The Gold Buis 1. ’Post Office Money Orders ar* sold and cashed at over 6,400 Port Offices in Canada. The service fateo extend* to practically every country in the world. No matter where you wish to do buri tress the Port Office infestation among both the young and the old stock, and conridenble time and .cure may be required to bring the flock back into condition after the trouble has been located. CareteMneea or unsanitary condi­ tio ns are usually responrible for ths presence of these paste. They thrive on dirty hens and multiply rapidly in filth if it fa allowed to accumulate in corners or cracks and crevices of □rehard Mslehes Where th* grass is cut » the spacta bstweeto th* l n r of the arvhard aid u**d for a mulch, it should be ■pelted wMte still green. When dry hay fa UMd, it will not begin to de- cMnpo** until soaked by rain. In tin meantime, it constitutes a serious fill hazard and the hrtsafleial action of th* mulch fa delayed. As a general nils, whrt» ^«si is used as a mirth, it the old be applied before July 1, eg after ths terminal buds have been fcn&sd on UM new wood in lata sum- maf. It fa also deairabl* that the ase^ minun«r application be com- pmtirely light, two or three inches of groan grass being sufficient, so that It will fas decomposed by the mUdte st Aogunt, in order to per­ mit th* trona to mattire and ripen the nm wood. Tbs most satiafactory time t . .rol , mulch is in the late fall, or Sariy winter, when the material Staters Handeraon, Adam, •'Ifaytor and Elford. Thfa was in accordance with the cwtom of th* lodge mem- bare in co a Section with th* birth-. day anniversary of tboee named. Rebekah’s Re-Open For The Fall Season CHEES1 Diltinct in Flavor Med. Size Pkg. | SNOWDRIFT SHREDDED Cocoanut The first nxnstiing rtnee th* Bum­ mer holidays was held by membere of Keyaton* Rebekah Lodge In the lodge room fart week and W well attended. Sister Watertmzse pre­ sided over the meeting, at which plan* were discussed relative to the work to be carried on during th* any more than he was a brute. She knew now why she had thought him a brute: because she, who wanted to be all-sufficient to herself, Had subcon­ sciously realized that this mart was her mate and master, without whom she must remain uncomplemented all her days. Maiden resentment, the de­ fiance of the soul that is unwilling to blend its identity faith another, had made her shrink from him, even as every fiber in her body had called to News and Information For The Busy Farmer 1 BRIGGERS HERRY J A M w 'p<rt^ed bought a patent, and I'd told him that I'd guarantee it. I meant I'd guaran­ tee the validity of the patent and be maintained I’d guaranteed the practic­ability of the invention—a dew motor valve. He had letters that supported his'contention, although / had letters which proved my side. But I'd gambled and lost. And so, to pay him, 1 mort­gaged everything I owned and then you believed Imeson—who damn well ought to be careful what he says— and I . . . well. I loved you. Lucy. I’d almost killed myself because of what your thoughts of me had led to. FLORIDA SEEDLESS Grapefimt 3 Good Size “Of course I did! I was writing s check for Leeson when you cunc, with your bundle of money sod your bundh of nerves and your bundle of emotions, and ... I swore I didn't care wbethet you thought me ■ thief or not. I'd CHAPTER VII Opposite the rains of the Palm Beach hotel, the Mituroa was moored. Ai the concrete dock of the Royal Danelli waited a motor-boaL“We waa to take.the lady aboard, ma'am," said Modane. "But I don’t think we need to wait around to ex­ plain to ber.""Nor do I," said Lucy, dryly.1 She stepped into the motor-boat and five minutes later she was aboard the our brain* or **nM« or hands. Thug •re w*H *M* to taekl* and rohre it It i* deegMT than that; it la in our- •ekrna. W* haven't yet reached th* “Isn’t my gratitude worth taking?" she demanded. "Who would take gratitude when he wanted love?” he snapped.“Do you expect pK to woo you. to make love to you. l im?”“fa it love that brought you here, Lucy?"-"What else could have done it?" she cried. "Tim, you’re making me won­der .. . Tim, you don't want me?” "Locyi” There was something al­ most savage in the way he uttered her He rose and moved awkwardly until be stood towering over her. "I don't ever intend to let you play with me again,” he threatened. “Suppose I weren’t playing," *be re­ plied. He turned away from ber, and sank into another chair, but doser to her. “Lucy, I can’t bdieve—"“Why did you tell me that Modane saved my life, when it was you who did naY' she asked. “Why should I say anything that tnirtit win vour rratitmlc?'' be evaded. think of cleansiug, of ennobling Tim? She put such thoughts away from her forever. They were not merely pridc- ful, they were unworthy. For where she loved, she must love without re­servation. It didn't matter what Tim bad been. She knew what be ‘sras now. And she loved him for the now. Ah, lucrcdiblc! she had loved him in the past! Unknowing, she had thought that hatc%lpd her on, when bruised love had been the impelling ■cterdiag to th* aKnarta, each with it* dtatinrt tatarar*tetio«. Tfa» •ra twatre "word*" in Iba hnufa ro- artmlary. From ill lU i 11 r a n time it fa M rt tire* t»*l «hn v hm . She heard a step upon the deck be­ hind ber. It was a feeble, somewhat uncertain step, but there was dorm- pance in it just the same. As thragh some old Roman emperor, enfeebled, stalked his palace, stronger in his age than his subjects in their youth.An exclamation sounded in the scented air: ....“What the devil arc you doing here? You got my message . . ."She turned and looked at him. Lanterns on the deck illumined her “Lucy!" he said. , .He sank heavily into a chair; she felt a swift pity as she saw his weak­ness, He would not be strong, TOdly strong, for months. "Tim." she said quietly. He put a hand upon his heart. “You were always stimulating. Lucy," he said, “but now you've be­come exciting. May I ask what you •re doing here?" "Must a wife explain ber presence upon ber husband's property?" she re­ torted.“A teift needn’t,” he said. SUCCESSFULPICKLIN G Mias Dori* Moulton of Vet RMU* two days with Mie ; Ellery lart wook. /Mira B«MM CwduuNa of I Cretre, visited Kt to* hotae make you love the thief, and then, il you loved the thief, what might you not think of the honest man?” She shook her head.“No more than I\ thought of the thief, Tim. I couldn’t love you any more than I did ten minutes ago. when I didn’t know that you were as silly—”“As Devil-May-Care sometimes is?" be suggested, smiling. “As she was,” she corrected. "For <he isn't—not anv more." “Never again?” he chuckled.“I'm a married woman,” she re­ minded him, “and no married womac has a right to be silly.”"No? And why not?" be inquired."Because men are always silly, and some one has to be the balance-wheel to keep the machine on its course, to He wasn't a brute. Equally be was no thief, for a thief didn't have eyes like his, couldn't have eyes like his. Candor, decency, was in them for all the world to see- He might be over­bearing, he might be slightly vain— God bless him, why shouldn't he have his little vanity if be wanted?—but dishonest . . . never!She placed her hands swiftly against lus face and held his mouth from hers. "Tim," she breathed, "yoa didn’t her voice, the hurt of a child who can­ not comprehend why pain is dealt out to it, “Want you? Is that the question? "If it isn’t what ts?"“Do you want me? That’s it” he stated. “Mutt I say so?” she asked. Is this • punishment 3 humiliation for . . . what I may have deme for you?”“Your mind seemed to change be­ fore, Lucy. I want you to be sure. And before you answer—could you love a thief, Lucy?""I do," she made reply.And with the words she felt a surg­ing pride in her surrender. A thief, ■nd ihe loved him. Ah, but her love should redeem him, sliould cleanse him, should ennoble him. . . . And then, as he leaned above ber, as hi* great arms, momentarily restored to tiie strength that was normally hi*, swept her from her chair until she lay crushed against his breast, she felt ashamed. Who was she melodramatically to rHOJEl- MATERIALS LO BLA W S T i M X Page 7.MOSSLEY Food, Heatlh and EfficiencySALFORD NEWS & Mias <3ATB Peck. Mr.Mra, Fred Wilson and WILSONS PUTNAM ■ flteirg y evening for babies Md children onl&\ Could They Be? Easton of Mra. Keith and Mm Jo spent Sun Hie Oxford London district the Sunday Sch afternoon, and the evening se •onOf Mr.Mix Annie Wil- >tecr hymn Mr. and Mrs. G. Burgesstille and Mr. Eaaton of Carries, ulac the meets Barr, commenced 3, on TueedMr. and M little daughter, of the latter’s family the formers Thorne real to them after their (Tender of their life to team from a meeting with here on Sunday took charge of Ernest don. The Ton and gueate of and Mra visited with Mn. P. family in Ingetrioll on Mra D. Pebefaer A Unthed State* professor or hom- ■nke My* that by Dorchester and vickera of Nor vtaiti Mr. William NsnceklveH of , and Gerald Pirie of Ban­ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bartley and daughter, Eileen, spent Sunday the guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bartley at Belmont. absolute Hhn. week Mrs. The Sunday School will meet as usual on Sunday, September 14th, at 9.45 ' “Tramfor- sjakon by vocal solo Mary^WeH IharefoT* no one bad an opportunity of 411^lag wltii Aina* or in any way iiaipwiK ©id frfaMMfttfas ■Mia Mont* PhilMpa and son Wil­ frid of Flolden'a, were riaitars on IS: Sadler, ker and iat The meeting closed with Ing and prayer by the leader. Reuben Nancekivell spent y evening with Rer mother. Dutton of Ingersoll, fa 86th birthday. fam Uy. i7 and Mra, WolAr Me. the rail and fMnily were recenl vid tors with Mr. and Mra. Arthur VallK L. Atkin, and onday. has returned .— ------------ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Ivan Earton. ------— „ up giving testimony of their llfyH work arid bow Chrirt had come —- ■■ - - • —— meeting wu very muchenjoyejf by all. Mnt Fred Huntley and Mra. e of Mr. and Mra. T. ■m<n THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT.-. 13, 1934 BATSBale* In town or eonntry. T. DunhM. GR Cen sal 10 CENTS WHY PAY rHBwasoNQY at cetera. Can you not lasted* rase* fruit and wsgrt PAY CASH and BUY FOR LESS PHONE 66 INGERSOLL Mrs. Fair, daughter, Mra. J. "Wil­liams and Mr. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Fred <Xwiingh»m, all of Brantford, were Sunday guests of Mr. and MTB. Elred Gaipin.Mr. and Mn. Albert PnckeU arid children, were recent viattore with the latite r'» sister, Mra. James Fkamr and Mr. Frawr at Smithville. Mira Ella Fraser accompanied them tn her home after spending the holl- ctMipio of weeks the gueet of her sister, Mra. William Thorpe and Mr. Thorpe at Tbainesford.Mr. WiUfsan Duffy of Hamilton, was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Nntt on Wednesday.Anniversary service* will be held in the Baptist Church on Sunday next at 11 a-m. and 7.80 p.m., when Rev. E. SmaUey of BurgessviHe will Service in the Baptist Churth wu srithdrawn on Sunday and a large mnriber of members of the congrega­tion attended anniversary services at Mount Elgin with Bov. Campbel! of Courtland u speaker.Mies Jean Welt accompanied Mr. and Mra. John(Welt and family who spent Sunday at Grimsby.Born—At Alatandm Hospital, Irapersoll, 'on Buniday,* September 2, to Mr. and Mra. Austin Wilson, a SE and Mrs. Harley McBeth, son Murray and daughter, Miss Marion, were Labor Day guests at the home of Mr. arid Mra. Clarence Scott of W«rt Oxford. The Young People’s League met on Wednesday evening in the school room of the United Church for the fall and winter months, after being withdrawn for the summer months. This being Christian Fellowship night, the convener. Mis Laurel Nancekavell, presided. After the opening hymn, the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. The min­ utes were read and adopted follow­ed by the scripture lesson read by ford rerid a poem. \Ano ww Bung and the topk, ming Friendship,” Vas's Mia. Harry Bartbury. A was rendered by iM» With Miss Ciara Peek as Special nwik wiH be furnished by the Oxfofid male quartette of Nor­wich, assisted by the choir from the BurgcsaviUe United Church at the evening service. Mr. and Mra. Sanford Woolley atad family of Arron, spent Sunday at ths home of tbs IMter’a father and sister, Mr. Frank Puckett and Mira Hattie. Mr. John Belt of Toronto, was a week-end visitor «t the home of Mr- and Mrs. E, R. Nancekivell and with other relatives slnd friends in the community, , The Ladies Aid of the United Chunch held their September tneet- in the school room of the church on Wednesday with a fair attendance. Lunob««n was served at noon by Mrs. Joseph Dutton, Mnt A N. Chairibera and Mra. Wal­ter Wilson, the oommittee in charge. Mra. Chsnrteers, ri copresid ant, pre­ sided over the program which open­ed with a hymn followed by prayer by Mra. R. R. NwncekiveU. The scripture lesson W M read by the leader. A reading ww given by Mra. Joseph Dutton. The roll call was responded to by naming "A blascdng that money cannot buy.” Another hymn was sung and tee presMent, Mrs. Harley McBeth con­ducted th* bus ineae, tha chief item being arranging for tee fowl supper in connection with the annual anni- Mr. and Mrs. Carl <CMne of Galt, spent Thursday of last week the guests of Mr. and Mra, D. A Jack- son.% iMr. and Mra. L. A. W*rd and fam­ily. spent Sunday the goeets of Mr. and Mr*. Nelles Rickard -at Har­rie Uvil Ie.■Mis* BeBe Z«riU of London, spent Sunday the gu«*t of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Morky Zavkx.Mrs. J. A. Cornwell and Mr. Geo. Collin? of FVtnara, spent Saturday in London. Mr. and Mra. Andrew Venning and Mra- Amelia Veoning *pent Friday the gueeto of Mr. and Mra. Geo. Mc­ Roberts.Mra. Bertha Small tea returned to het home in London after spend­ ing the part few weeks the guest of her sister.-Mra. A. f. Cornwell. arid bold there reg-service. Due to president, the charge of Byron ning with hymns and devotiina!was read by G topic by ’ Mn. ■nd day ner at Andrew Venning Venning ^fent Sun- the guests of Roulston at Em- gueeta of Mrs. Chaa. 6 kin- Do rc hotter. children Doreen and Keith, were Sunday guests at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mn. Edwin GHl in London. •Rev. J. F. and Mm. Fonrythe were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John JeHous at Fol den’s, on Wed- nceday. Mr. arid Mn. Hugh Hughes and children, Nina, Ron and Patsy, were Su riday guests of the former's par- -unts, Mr. and Mra Peter Hugbee at Burgessrille.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis and daughter Mias Leila and the form­er’s sister, Mra. Curtis of Glennie yer, were recent gumta at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Warren.On Tuesday morning eight of the pupils out of the class of thirteen who were successful at the mWsum- mor entrance examination left to continue their riddles at Mount El­gin Continuation School., Mise Barak Mend is spending a veranry which will be the 7th of Oc- r. Tha meeting closed with a n and prayer by the president, md Mrs. C. J. Hines of-Inger- Miv, Gertie Greenaway of visitors on Labor RE DM wd kill. fl Mall da Food is ■ subject in which you are 3 BIG DAYS SALE 3all more or lew interested, but do you ever take Umu to .consider wheth/r (you yourself, not the other person, are getting what you need? Do you try to study the subject and learn about the exceedingly inter­esting things which the scientific workers of nutrition can tell you or ■re you content jurt to eat the foods that you like or that satisfy you for a time? No doubt the type of life you lead influences the food yoj eat. Being interested in thia burin ess of eating, wo visited some of the large Industrial planta and offices, making a partioular study of the noon-day lunch, and judging from what we saw and were told by the girts and their employers, thia b an extremely inadequate meal. Too many of these lunches coneiited of just tea or coffee and one of either a sandwich, * sweet pastry or a cake, was seldom chosen and scarce­ ly ever fruit or a vegetable. In *ome concerns a mid-morning and mid­ afternoon rest period is allowed. This time, we found. Is largely spent n haring coffee and cigarette*. The lunch with its starchy and sweet con­ tent provides temporary energy, the coffee and cigarettes, the stimotamt to carry over tHl the next meat Does this picture apply at «H to you? We know of course that finance plays a large part in the type~of food bought. Many of the girta were the sole wage earners of their fsmiliea. Tbmr income had to con­ tribute to such necewitiee as fuel, rent and clothes, so food offered a good chance for reduction of expen­ ses. Often, they cut food for fear they would gain in weight and lore their slenderness. Fortunately curves are returning to fate Son. A large number of girls confessed to having eaten no breakfast at all, or only Coffee and tokrt. The chief excuse given was lack of time. Is this due to late hours the night before ? No evening meal, however large or well chosen, could possibly make up for the deficiencies of the other meals, partioulany as the evening meal frequently 'consists of meat, potatoes and a sweet dessert? Now this picture paint* the black­ est aide. Not all were guilty of these extremes, but they were far too prevalent' not to be aericus. Gm this typfl of life and these food hab­ its possibly maintain good health, build resistance to disease, .or pre­ pare any girt to be a successful mother and homemaker? Recent reports give cause for concern when we realize that statta- tics show that in spite of axivanced medical and surgical skill there baa been no decrease in maternal mor­ tality nor a’ sufficient decrease In In­ fant mortality in the last ten'yeara- When visiting young mothers, nutri­ tion workers find that before their babies are boro they suffer from nausea, anaemia, constipation, tooth decay, and a general low resistance. These disturbances ore such as would seem to be traceable to the lack of proper food prior to, and during maternity as is also their frequent inability to nurse their babies, and their slow return to norma! health. It is usual for there mothers to ad­ mit to hating had just surti food habits as thoae described abdve. Few of us jMlize the iromense wbrk being carried on in to find not what relation weei- fic foods bear to our general health •nd well-being. 'Many trained ex­ pert* in almost every country Bpend their entire time experimenting with foods under different conditions- Progress ta made by watching the effect of these foods on small ani- mala Thousands of white rata are kept in laboratories for this purpose ■lone. In each laboratory test* are repeated many times to insure accur­ acy,, and the revolts are compared and checked with others doing simi­ lar work. The life span of teere ■nitnalrta so short compared,to oars that we can *e« twutti much more quickly. The work dona with them ■hows o« wW to look for and avoid fa <w own food habita. Ail these •xperimenta point to Hu* neowsity of an adequate wefMwJanced diet If wa ■re to anjay th* best <rf health and hare ■ vivacity and feeling of fit- nes* for life, . What teould go to make up this balanced diet? We are all too In­ clined to think that milk is a food THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SEPT. 13-14-15 — IN OUR—HOUSEFURNISHING DEM ONE ONLY LINOLEUM RUG » ft x 16 ft.. .612.00 ID good discontinued 2 ONLY CONGOLEUM RUGS Discontinued p a t- terns— 9 x'9 ft, Beg. $7.85. for pattern. $6.609 x 12 ft, Reg. $10- 50, f o r ...............$7.98 EXTRA SPECIAL SALE OF ECONOMY AUJMINWARE, 7Sc E i Double Boiler, Tea Kettle, Ri/aster, Potato Kettle, Coffee Percolator. Prcaerwng Kettle, Dish Pan. WaterTail ALL WOOL MOTOR/RI IG $ A Roaring Special ALARM CLOCK / 98c Ea. /• In R aid Design, Broijm/Black, Grey/ Regular ?1.25 valj/e.BUCk and Green. Onod quality. J arid Mra. William Markham at Sparta. While enroute from Hamilton to London an airopktiH! landed in Mr. Walter Wilson’s field on Sunday afternoon for the pilot to enquire if K* was on tee right oouree to Lon­don. He only remained long enough to get the required information and left agdfa.Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Reuben Nancekxvefl were Mr. and Mra, Edgar Jollifo of Put­ nam; Mr. arid Mrs. Arthur Hutchi­son and two children of North Ox- of Detroit, and 11 fans ford. of Otterville, their cows- Toronto, Mrs. GiUfiDi Mrs. James L. H Mrs. honor Stephai Jeffrey at Vount Elgin, on Sunday. •oil Day at tho Dunham. were recent visitors in, Mrs. Orwell Warr A number of i attended the men’s »af ment a Folden’s Corners nenday afternoon. A bSalford was entered in the tou 1 mont and were successful in winning third place.j Mra, Olive Dunham of Toronto, is aperiding a few days the guest of her sister, Mra, W. H. McBeth and 1 other friends.1 Missea Evelyn and Clara Peck re­sumed teaching at Memorial Public ’ School in Itngorsoll on Tuesday mor­ ning.Mr. Reuben Nancekiveit and son Leslie, were Sarnia risitora on Tues- r ^Jlie B. Y. P. U. held their regular meeting in the school room of the <*urch on Tuesday evening with /Rev. J. F. Foroythe in charge. The gening hymn w « followed by prayer and the business period. An­other hymn was sung and the Krip- baro lesson was read by Dougb* Mc­Culloch. Readings were given by Mira Jean Thomas on “Speak Kind­ly," and on “Friendship,” toy Wilbur NancelrivelL The topic on Court- Smith of Dehner, es again at 8. S. No. rooming.Ilf ford Chant and were guests Mr. and Mra. ■tidkinow, Ihntxgfat, PACKET KE? CO,H—.1—.O^ LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R. MA BARRISTER, Solidtor, lie. Mortgage* and arranged. Office Building, Ingersoll, Retidence Phone IC. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, N lie. Office at Royal Rs Ing, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS C. A OSBORN. MJ>., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Snrjsoa. ■nd dieeaaes of women aOffice 117 bake Street, Phons 45C. ’ B—chvil329Q. Sai ■ □M’eet, Ingersoll, Beachrilie^Phoat H. G. FURLONG, M.D, C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Dlaua of women and children a *p*da|ty, Office over Craig's Jewelry Store, Corner King and Th*m*B Street*. Phones, House 87B, OMee 37, AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSE) AUCTIONEEA for County of Oxford. Bale* fa town or conntny promptly atta Terms iw n to . 3. E. BRADY » L4GEN5ED AUCT1ONCTH tot eey, was given by the group loader, ■ Mrs. A. Mead, foBowed by a short talk T>y Rev. Forsythe. A hymn was s«ng and the meeting dosed with the Mixpah Benediction. Mra. Harry Bartram spent Wed- netdwy at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Turner at Bur- gewrille.Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fox of Spring­ford, were Sunday gaeate at the homo of the latter’s brother, Mr. Geotge Nagle and Mra. Nagis. Ori'tte opening day of school ■fte¥ tho summer vacation during tb* morning recess, Jack BatAetta the misfortune to fall from a oesm » the woodshed, fnaeturing hu right *rro half sray between the elbow son wrist. Jie was removed to the jflflee of Dr. (H. M. B smtt at Mouny Elgin, where the injury re­ceived attention and is now recover­ing, u well as can ba expected. Edwin Dunham of Windsor, spent a weak’■ b6lid*y* at tin homo of Ata parente, Mr. and Mra. T. Dun­ham. B^r. J. F. Forsythe coo ducted the service in Oourtiand Baptist Church on Sirnriay evening. MIM Laura Haycock and brothers, Hafrtd and Gordon, attended Toroo- iy exhibition on TtMsday./ Mr. and Mra. George Harrtaoti «««••■ of Mr. and Mra John Ellery ra Ingersoll on Sunday and ■ttesjdeii tee I. O. O. F. decoration •errie* in the (Bural Cometeny.Mr. and Mra. B. sons Gor­don and Frank and Mira Glanta Bu­ chanan of Toronto, were guests at tho home of Mr. *nd Mrs. J. C. Roberta on Sunday. Aimee Semple MoPheroon Hutton of California, wa* a qutet vikur in the viBag* on Thursday afternoon rtotppinr off on teeir way to Toron­to. Ahnae and party of four other RFBsons Ant caHad at th* Harri* itrert Cometery where abe placed flowem on the grave of her father, 'the tat* James Ksmrady, coming on to the viUage viugs tea looked ■round the church and ocbooi hone* goia< on to vtait her birthplace and Rev. H. E. LFringston will take as his autoieet, “Paul In Solitude,” in the United Qturch here on Sunday evening next at 7.30 p. m.The W. M. S. will pack their bale for Northern Ontario on Sept. 24th. Anyone hawing any articles to den ate please leave at the parsonage or store. parent*, Mr. an e at Crampton. . and Mix Nor Bragy Ofnd Mrs. G*o. ord, spent Sun- wd Mrs. Earl Sunday rial Reuben Mr. andFriday with 1 their GordanMr. ArthutVWall trip to TMf. A at Ms ho. again after speadii* ■ month with bee son, Mr. Edward Pekber and Mra. Psicher in Detroit, Mich. A number of the Oxford Group were entertained at tee parsonage. Mra. Bertha Small of London, was a recent visitor with her hr*- thera, Msaan G*o, and Cbu. Col­lins. A nunber from Mcssley and Ban­ner, attended both serviem here of the Okford Group on Sunday. School Board Wing Teat Case At Osgoode HaU, Toronto a mandamus baa been granted the col­ legiate board of Goderich requiring the town council to approve the board’s estimates, and to pay its treasurer about J6,000 for pretent. or steaming these foods, or if boiled use as small a quantity of water as possible, and then instead of throw­ ing it away, use It in making sauces, gravies, soups^ et cetera. Some green vegetable should be used daily, preferably raw, as in a sated, as well as two cooked vegetables. Use fruit for dessert instead of too much sweet puddings or pastries. Have it at least twice a day. Meat or ■ meat substitute like eggs, cheese, or sometimes dried peas and beans, should be included dally. Cereal products like porridge and bread are more valuable to us when the whole grain is used. Highly refined cer­ eals lose the vitamins, minerals, bran and germ that are present in the whole grain. Around this basis of Milk, Egg, Fruit, Vegetables, and Whole Grain Cereals build your day's dirt, increasing it to satisfy your appetite l<y adding butter, cream, other olte and fate, meat, and a certain amount of starch and sweet foods. These foods will supply you with the essentials for your body. With regard to minerals calcium and phosphorus are essentia] for bone formation. They build and protect the teeth.Potassium, according to recent work by some of our nutri­ tion experts, aaems to be Important in correcting constipation. Iron builds red blood and prevents anaemia. Milk is the best avail­ able source of calcium and phos­ phorus, while fruit* and vegetable* and rich in potaaaium and iron. Iron I* also abundant in meat, particu­ larly liver, and in egg yolks. , The vitamin* are’protective foods. They control nervoas stability, appetite, tb« health of body tissue, and regu­ late the UM made of food. They art found chiefly in milk, hotter, eggs, whole grain cereals, fruits, vsget- ables and liver. Meat, cheese, ggs, and milk supply material for build­ ing and repairing tissue. The host and energy that we Med comes from starches, migsn and fats. All of ttiese foods are es*eut!al and you should akn to have a balanced diet every day, with each CIM I represent­ That th* choice of food can influ­ ence your health ta boras out by the exparieno* of certain in dartrial This ta not true, as every adult shouM ro- ertve at teart one pint of milk a day, not necemartty to drink, but talus euaaca food with ths womett employ­ ees and instruction is given on the importance of nutrition. These finrri found they ware repaid by inereaead health of tha girta, greater efficiency, ■nd leak time het through akkimm. it is not enough that young m et- The decision, which b sequel to a prolonged controversy, Aould not be a matter of sorpriM, even to the council. The law is plain, and similar di<Mites when brought to court have resulted in no different interpretation. More often, of Course, they are settled by compromise between the two elec­ tive bodies. In this case, Mr. Justice Makins states: “The action of the town is an indirect method of trying to force the board to reduce salaries. The school board must be the sole Judges of this, and the attitodo of the coun­ cil cannot be condoned." There has been some agitation, arising oct of similar disagreements, for council control of school estnp- ■tes. That would be an important change in principle, for under th* existing system the trustees tre elected by the people, th* same as council members, to administer civic affairs, of a character clearly de­ fined by statute. If their collect­ ive judgment in such a matter as teachers’ salaries were to be object to review by council, the status of the board would be virtually that of a council committee. Many tnuteos would feel that if they were not re­ garded as fit to be entrusted with full responsibility for their official acts, they would not care to perform the dutie*. At present the electors annually confer that respotridbHitgr upon candidates c he sen as qualified to administer educational mattera. In case of a major error, the ballot- OFF COLOUR? IIOW 'iR< HVER? Wake ■Without Page8 THE INGEHBOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1934Excella Patterns, ,10-15c Butterick Patterns, 25c up , MOUNT ELGINFALL STORE NEWSWE HAVE ON DISPLAYNew Millinery, DretXea, Coata, Skirts, Gloves, Hoaiery, Naekwea^Silka, Wool Drea* Goods, Draperies, Beddinf, Blankets, etc. I SALE I Full Fash | standards, Rei Silk Hosiery, PuJe Silk/fittb* / ♦,-0 0 h t ...............X - -C9c CHIFFON HOSIERY, F. F. Puna Silk 75c and $1.00 CREPE HOSIERY tre Silk 00 Rw Zrepe,Fabric. J ,74 to $9. New Cordeline brew ,49c NEW FALL/ fl&cial.39c WILIORD’S Fancy Tops, £>ING ^9Q!-1- - FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mm. Ohve Somers who is staying in London.for a few weeks, spent the week-end with her sons here. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson spent Sunday with the lather’s slater, Mra Gilbert Broumptou and Mr. Bioump- ton in London. ' Cari Millard of Centreville, spent Sunday at hie home here. Mr. and Mn* Shaw of Sprj were Sunday guests with jister, Mra Berdan and The Indies Aid met on Thursday afternoon at tb« home of MOL E. A. Sage, with twenty ladies present, when they plannedjr'cMcken supper, to be held on Mowlay night, Oct and family. Mrs. Berdan with them and will spe ■with her sister. 16th, folio Allan Phillips of Uorcbester, and Harry of Swealwrg. spent Sunday •t their home here. \ Mrs. Archie Morrisoh^and Baby Richard of Buffalo, are holidaying with her mater, Mrs. Charles Lawlor and Mr. Lawlor. Mra. Mary Garnett of Buffalo, is mending a few days with Mra Pbu l‘l»- ___________________ Mr. J. W. Hagan, school inspector for South Oxford, visited the Public School one day last week.. Bora—On Thursday, Sept atoExoter, to Mr. and Mra. Harry treason, a daughter.Mias Edith Strachan is attending school in Woodstock.Miu B< home on ding a w^e Chi 6th, ths Gilbert retained iday evening after apen- at the Century of Pro-e Efir in Chicago.h/re was no church in the United Fch on Sunday evemng On ac- it of the amrivencary service* in /h e Baptist Church, which were con­ducted by Bev, Mr. CatnpbeH of Courtland. Mr. and Mra. . Charlje Cortx^t vMtrtd friends in Dehner on Monday of thia week. Mr. and Mra Wilbur Young and Doris speot the week-end in Brant­ford and Woodrtock. During the stnmner vacation some of the pupils of the rural school have been busy preparing for their‘annual school fair and a great deal of in­terest is being takto in various ex- Mbits that are to be shown. The Dereham School Fair in whieh the Mount Elgin Public School Section No. 5 wfll be a keen competitor, will be held at the community, park, Dereham Centre, on Friday, Sept. 21st. A splendid list of prises has been arranged which will make com- Splendid congregations attended the anniveroary service* in the Bap- lot Church on Sunday morning and evening, when Bev. Mr. CampbeH of Courtland delivered two splendid addreaaes. In the morning the choir sang, '^Forward Reapers'' and a little nine year old boy of Ingersoll sang “In the Garden." Mise Doris Shuttleworth playing he aasompani- ment, and in the evening the aninem WM "Children of the King," and Mto Dori* Shuttiewortii of Ingersoll, sang a solo, “The Lond h My Shap- beM.” The organist was toly «mito ed to Mis* Mildred Caverhill with her violin and played A their apecili the'special spre A number pt their corn cut iMra Rusnell t Thursday Mm UI Mrs. Sag« Wallace Saturday t antovenwry aervfces eld Oct 14, with #/*of Otterville, as petition among the rural school chil­dren an interesting affair. The toaehinfe nUff of the sch Don aid Strachan and Drake and their papite the preparation* and promises to measure up A. The ehurch looked lovely being prettily decorated with large baskets of gladkolus, aetens, marig^lda and foliage*. The Mount Elgin branch of the Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mra. George House, on Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 18th, when it hi expected that M ». Harry Mor­ gan of BurKtesviile, Distrct Presi­dent of the Women's JnMltute*, will be present to give and *dre» The Live Wire Mission Band will meet on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 16th, at the home of Margaret and Harris Phillips.Mr. and Mra. Stanley Fleteher of London, were vbitom at the home of Mrs. John June* on Sunday.and non Eric of ye last week farmers have Murilo filling. e of Ingersoll, ith Mra. fryw-wfid Hugh Thorpe ig™ in Toronto. ^ce was held in the fiuraday evening. 1111 spent Thursday with ir of Bright, spent •noon with hfo sister, Mrs. McLeod and Mr. McLeod. Howard Phillips of Bright visited at hie home here on Saturday. 1, hi^i standard. The Ladies Aid of the United Church met at the home of Mra. Charile , Stoaktey on Wednesday returned Gilbert and daughter and Mrs. Balser of y withschool with Mra Charts* Sto afi*BBOon was vent io quilting, after which . the president^ Mra. (Dr.) S. J- Morris, took charge and the meeting opened by ringing, "O Come All Ye Faithful," with Mise Edith James presiding at the piano- Tihs was followed by prayer by Mra. Charlie Stoaldey and the scrip­ ture lewon was read by Mra. Clif­ford Protwe. Hie minutea of the last meeting were read by the secre­tary, Mrs. Charlie Smith, who also called the roll. The treasurer, Mrs. A. H. Downing, gave her report which was adopted. It was decided to hold the anniversary services of the church on Sunday, Oct. 7th and it is expected that Rev. Mr. Graham of Glencoe, will have charge of the eerricea. There will be a travelling basket started among the ladies of the congregation and everyone is ariced to donate to this basket a* libenrily BA possible as there will be Mra P. S. Young home from a week's visit with her Peter Young at Woodstock. and Mra. William Biddle of Mrs.Mr. were visttom at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charks Stoaidey one day last week.Mrs. William Annisoa spent Mon­ day with Mrs. Thus. Bovdey.Mra Thos. Bowiey is spending a faw days in Landon with her daugh­ter, Miss Lillian, who b ' attending the London Normal School. hut week. A splendid attaadsnee WM had. The meeting opened by the ’singing of the Institute Ode and the Lord7# Prayer. A beautiful flower contest was given. The drat prize went to Mka Raby Boyer and second prise to Mra. W-ooUey The firAt prise for the table bouquet went to Mrs. McKague and second bo Mrs. Wallace Fletcber. An inter­esting table dome nstrat ion WM giv­en by Mra. Herb. Morris and M Ivan Warren. Doctor Doan a very Inter eating speech on h The meeting dosed by prayed and HARRI ETSVILLE OWeiJ. Mias Ret* Jackson spent Surxtey with her and Mrs. Thorne J Mr. and Mm. C. E. Facey of Har- rietavQle, are viaitirg with Mr. and Mra Herbert Brown of Daikieth, Ontario. Mr. and Mm Leo Connor and family of Vienna, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra Harry Connor. The Gladstone Baptist Church held their anniversary seuvicas on Sunday with Rev. Mr. Allan of Ayl­mer, conducting the services, ial music WM presented by the choX A good attendance WM *— morning and evening. no chicken pie supper held after the 1 aanivensany services as in other | Mr._ Jphll_ yexra ‘ Earth member of the Aid is asked to bring something to the meeting in October to be sold and the money given to the Ladies Aid treasury. It may be a cake or pie, or a basket of fruit, ete. The meeting WM^elMed by singing and the Mizpah Benediction, after which a splendid lunch was served by the hoatesa assisted by Mrs. F. Small, Mrs. Will Stoakley and Mrs, Clif­ ford Prouse.Mrs. Stevenson of London, spent a few daps last week with her bro- th er, Dr. S. J. Morri a.Morris and Mra. Mias Lurene Prouse of Pontiac, Miehisjan, and Mr.'Thomas Prouse of Texas, were visitors with their attnt, Mias Mary Protfse or iQnc Mias Rosemary SfaMferney who is attendirg the Higjrscbool in Till- squburg. Bpen^Oie week-end at her Mrs. GCnet of Buffalo, spent a few Jdys hurt week with her *Lter- in^fw. Mps. John Fleming. Lorna Bloke of London, spent the week-end with her mother, Mra M. Bkke.Mra Clifton (Fleming and daugh­ ter Sheila of Detroit, were visitors with Mr. and Mra. John Fleming over the week-end.Mr. and Mra Warren iMamfisld entertained Rev. Mr. Campbell of Courtland homo.on Sunday at their Mr. and Mn. Bentley of Eden, were Sunday visitors of Mr, and Mra. John Fleming.Mra John Fleming and Mra. Gar­net attended the funeral- of their aunt, Mra. Byerley in Courtland on Mr. and Mr* London, were St Mr. and Mrs. L moot Mr. and Mrs/ two lovely bouquets were Mr. William Brooks and . Erls Sadler of Leamington, apent Sanday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Sadler hi the village.Mr, WiHMm Frost of HarrietariBe, WM * visitor in London on Friday with hy son, Mr- Ted Fro*.Vteftors with Mr. and Mra. E. L- Premay last Sunday were: Mr. aad My*. Roy L. King of Alberta. Mr. tod Mna James Ball and Richard of 4x>ndon; Mr. and Mra. Harold Prese- ry children of Burlington; Mr. and Mra. Ben Bryan of Straffordville. Mr. and Mra Wheeler Praisey of Summer Corner^ and Mr. and Mra. Byron Rath and son Harold of Har- rietsvfUe. f London, Mr. b Jobwon of visitore with Shain of Bd- Proconier of Belmont, spent Sunday wth Mr. and Mra/Thorne/Jackson of Gladstone, vend ffom Belmont and Crora- -Hunterr'attended the anniversary eld In Gladstone Baptist Mr. and Mrs. rietsviUe. Mtn. Donahue of London, with M to Beatrice Brook* o cord on Saturday.Mr. Bilik Joffe Hiatc her with her to )i with her n Robbi ndm elmdnt on rs. Robert it Saturda Thr. Ha held inCh arch urch FIN1 lOe.—.:/ Viaolia Nyal H( Nsko C Pa!ra4b I APS! ■Swap. r spent Monday Joe Connor of ord nnditi friends, It Office TELL’S Store tee the newtsviUe Ladies Aid was :RLENSESHarrietaville United Til visited with Mr. and Mrs. who is day morning for A has accepted a poMim Beulah ding Central, spent the week Loudon, hurs- tten. ft on M , where/he □f H Tuesday afternoon. The t, Mra. Morris occupied the Mias Doria Archer at was a~visitor with her Mrs. Martha Faulds of Sunday. Mias Shirley Ridon, was a Sunday victor with her p? rents, Mr. and Mr^i Edward BXcb- mote of Gladstone./ /Mr. and Mra. WHI Dodd of Lon­ don, Misi Doris -iKerr of Bfelleville, and Mr- Bert Pike of Toronto, were Sunday vWtora with Mr. and Mra George Dodd of Hairioteville.Born—To Mr. and Mra George Taylor, on Sunday, Sept. 9th, the gift of a son. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Adama and Mra Hatry Yorke of Hartfatavilla, are visiting with frienda at Delta, near Kingston.•Hie HameteviBe Women’s Insti­ tute held their meeting at the hottie of Mr*. S. E. Facey, on Tfcurtoay of Mra. Johnson of ingeraoll is viriting her brother, Mr. Joto Fleming and Mr*. Fleming. Mim Pauline Hegarth of Tillson- burg, is visiting at the home of Mrs. OWL CavarhiU. Mr and Mrs. Lyle Mansfield and daughtera, RUxtoetfa and Mildred of North Bayham spent Sunday at the home* of Mr. and Mra. Warren Mans­ field and attended the anulvenary Mrvkei in the Baptist Church. A very pleawitrt time WM apeut at ths home of Mr. add Mrs. Harley Jolliffe Jut Wednesday evening when the young people of the United Church congregation were enter­ tained at a corn roast The early part of the evening was spent in pitying game*, fottnwing this an «n- Joyahle time was spent in routing gather with sandwlahw and wtosk- KSIOM made a «p*oadid lunch. TVre WM an attendant of 114 a* the United Bunday M ooi Smi­ MadMIn. Smith / 6 The meeting opened by the devotion exercises. Letters of Hition were read for sick ■pho had received fiowera — Plans were made for livereary to be bold on Octo L A committee has decided a bashar and a penny tea at Mter date. Mto Lixxie Calhounchange of a Bible content and ■diction was pronounced.Mr. Thomae and Miss Jane Fetvua and Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Lampkin of Jarvis, were Sunday vis item with Mr. and Mra. Erie O’Neil We are soray to report that Mr. Sam Anchor is on the rick list. Mra. Woolley of Springfield, spent last week with her dM^hter, Mra. Dougald FerguaoR.Friends will be glad to know that Mr. Stanley Sadler who tos been very ill for several week*, WM able bo retnra to hla home last week in London. Hope ha will continue to improve.Miea Audrey Preseay of Glad- •tane, is spending the week In Bur­lington and Woodstock. Mr. and Mra. Dale and family and Mr. John Sadler and Mr. Wesley iM E F riis i a k jMorwn LONDON, ONTARIO Cl Eggs and Poultry WANTED W« bava Freak E< Poultry. / c. 76 1 ataady deoumd and Wall F.lW SE U TO, M &co. LONDON. ONT. let. tS77-157« E M O Ta G IR LS If mother ./Oman walked off with the man you had intended to marry, what would Y O U do? Cleo believed all was fair in love and war. Anne was no quitter, either. Trail's End by Agm * Louise Provost, abating mat veck, in the September 20di ii ne of ====== J